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That is very high praise, which is given you by faithful witness.
Plato
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Plato
Epigrammatist
Philosopher
Poet
Ancient Athens
Platon
Aristocles
Praise
High
Given
Faithful
Witness
More quotes by Plato
What a handsome face he had: but if he were naked you would forget he had a face, he is so beautiful in every way.
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I should not like to say ... that any kind of knowledge is not to be learned for all knowledge appears to be a good.
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Then not only custom, but also nature affirms that to do is more disgraceful than to suffer injustice, and that justice is equality.
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Grant that I may become beautiful in my soul within, and that all my external possessions may be in harmony with my inner self. May I consider the wise to be rich, and may I have such riches as only a person of self-restraint can bear or endure.
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No man should be angry with what is true.
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The function of the wing is to take what is heavy and raise it up in the region above.
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He who is not a good servant will not be a good master.
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Man never legislates,but destinies and accidents,happening in all sorts of ways,legislate in all sorts of ways.
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The Earth is like one of those balls made of twelve pieces of skin.
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He who steals a little steals with the same wish as he who steals much, but with less power.
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Books are immortal sons deifying their sires.
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It's like this, I think: the excellence of a good body doesn't make the soul good, but the other way around: the excellence of a good soul makes the body as good as it can be.
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Love is a grave mental illness.
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He who is learning and learning and doesn't apply what he knows is like the one who is plowing and plowing and doesn't seed.
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For though a man should be a complete unbeliever in the being of gods if he also has a native uprightness of temper, such persons will detest evil in men their repugnance to wrong disinclines them to commit wrongful acts they shun the unrighteous and are drawn to the upright.
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Rhetoric is the art of ruling the minds of men.
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And yet the artist will go on with his work without knowing in some way if any of his representations are sound or unsound. The artist knows nothing worth mentioning about the subjects he represents, and that art is a form of play, not to be taken seriously.
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... Societies aren t made of sticks and stones, but of men whose individual characters, by turning the scale one way or another, determine the direction of the whole.
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'But the man who is ready to taste every form of knowledge, is glad to learn and never satisfied - he's the man who deserves to be called a philosopher, isn't he?'
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Thinking and spoken discourse are the same thing, except that what we call thinking is, precisely, the inward dialogue carried on by the mind with itself without spoken sound.
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