Book · The Republic
Page 887 of 1391
Author: Plato
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Here Adeimantus interposed a question: How would you answer,
Socrates, said he, if a person were to say that you are making
these people miserable, and that they are the cause of their own
unhappiness; the city in fact belongs to them, but they are none
the better for it; whereas other men acquire lands, and build
large and handsome houses, and have everything handsome about
them, offering sacrifices to the gods on their own account, and
practising hospitality; moreover, as you were saying just now,
they have gold and silver, and all that is usual among the
favourites of fortune; but our poor citizens are no better than
mercenaries who are quartered in the city and are always mounting
guard?
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