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I shall never alter my ways, not even if I have to die many times.
Plato
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Plato
Epigrammatist
Philosopher
Poet
Ancient Athens
Platon
Aristocles
Ways
Dies
Times
Many
Even
Way
Never
Alter
Shall
More quotes by Plato
Avoid compulsion and let early education be a matter of amusement. Young children learn by games compulsory education cannot remain in the soul.
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We understand why children are afraid of darkness ... but why are men afraid of light?
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Let nobody speak mischief of anybody.
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You cannot go into the same water twice.
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My plainness of speech makes people hate me, and what is their hatred but a proof that I am speaking the truth.
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The essence of knowledge is self-knowledge.
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Let us describe the education of our men. What then is the education to be? Perhaps we could hardly find a better than that which the experience of the past has already discovered, which consists, I believe, in gymnastic, for the body, and music for the mind.
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But at three, four, five, and even six years the childish nature will require sports now is the time to get rid of self-will in him, punishing him, but not so as to disgrace him.
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It is not noble to return evil for evil, at no time ought we to do an injury to our neighbors.
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Thus does the Muse herself move men divinely inspired, and through them thus inspired a Chain hangs together of others inspired divinely likewise.
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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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Romantic Art: The Hearts Awakening - Bouguereau At the touch of love, everyone becomes a poet.
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States will never be happy until rulers become philosophers or philosophers become rulers.
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They assembled together and dedicated these as the first-fruits of their love to Apollo in his Delphic temple, inscribing there those maxims which are on every tongue- 'know thyselP and 'Nothing overmuch.'
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A State would be happy where philosophers were kings, or kings philosophers.
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There is in every one of us, even those who seem to be most moderate, a type of desire that is terrible, wild, and lawless.
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Someday, in the distant future, our grand-children' s grand-children will develop a new equivalent of our classrooms. They will spend many hours in front of boxes with fires glowing within. May they have the wisdom to know the difference between light and knowledge.
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Are these things good for any other reason except that they end in pleasure, and get rid of and avert pain? Are you looking to any other standard but pleasure and pain when you call them good?
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For the poet is a light winged and holy thing, and there is no invention in him until he has been inspired and is out of his senses and the mind is no longer with him. When he has not attained this state he is powerless and unable to utter his oracles.
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The elements of instruction should be presented to the mind in childhood, but not with any compulsion.
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