كتاب · The Republic
صفحة 339 من 1391
المؤلف: Plato
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He has had no education, or he would never have allowed the blind
god of riches to lead the dance within him. And being uneducated
he will have many slavish desires, some beggarly, some knavish,
breeding in his soul. If he is the trustee of an orphan, and has
the power to defraud, he will soon prove that he is not without
the will, and that his passions are only restrained by fear and
not by reason. Hence he leads a divided existence; in which the
better desires mostly prevail. But when he is contending for
prizes and other distinctions, he is afraid to incur a loss which
is to be repaid only by barren honour; in time of war he fights
with a small part of his resources, and usually keeps his money
and loses the victory.
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