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Haughtiness lives under the same roof with solitude.
Plato
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Plato
Epigrammatist
Philosopher
Poet
Ancient Athens
Platon
Aristocles
Solitude
Lives
Haughtiness
Roof
More quotes by Plato
There are three arts which are concerned with all things: one which uses, another which makes, and a third which imitates them.
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The god is the beautiful.
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Only the dead will know the end of the war.
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Would that I were the heaven, that I might be all full of love-lit eyes to gaze on thee.
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And if we are good, we are beneficent: for all good things are beneficial. Are they not?
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The essence of knowledge is self-knowledge.
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When a beautiful soul harmonizes with a beautiful form, and the two are cast in one mould, that will be the fairest of sights to him who has the eye to contemplate the vision.
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It gives me great pleasure to converse with the aged. They have been over the road that all of us must travel, and know where it is rough and difficult and where it is level and easy.
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Those who have a natural talent for calculation are generally quick-witted at every other kind of knowledge and even the dull, if they have had an arithmetical training, although they may derive no other advantage from it, always become much quicker than they would have been.
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Conversion is not implanting eyes, for they exist already but giving them a right direction, which they have not
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Truth is its own reward.
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Rhythm and melody enter into the soul of the well-instructed youth and produce there a certain mental harmony hardly obtainable in any other way. . . . thus music, too, is concerned with the principles of love in their application to harmony and rhythm.
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Is what is moral commanded by God because it is moral, or is it moral because it is commanded by God?
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When men speak ill of thee, live so that nobody will believe them.
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Let him know how to choose the mean and avoid the extremes on either side, as far as possible. . . . For this is the way of happiness.
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They (the poets) are to us in a manner the fathers and authors of the wisdom.
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More will be accomplished, and better, and with more ease, if every man does what he is best fitted to do, and nothing else.
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Herein is the evil of ignorance, that he who is neither good nor wise is nevertheless satisfied with himself: he had no desire for that of which he feels no want.
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And the first step, as you know, is always what matters most, particularly when we are dealing with those who are young and tender. That is the time when they are taking shape and when any impression we choose to make leaves a permanent mark.
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A State would be happy where philosophers were kings, or kings philosophers.
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