Libro · The Republic
Pagina 871 de 1391
Autor: Plato
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And so in gymnastics, if a man takes violent exercise and is a
great feeder, and the reverse of a great student of music and
philosophy, at first the high condition of his body fills him
with pride and spirit, and he becomes twice the man that he was.
Certainly.
And what happens? if he do nothing else, and holds no converse
with the Muses, does not even that intelligence which there may
be in him, having no taste of any sort of learning or enquiry or
thought or culture, grow feeble and dull and blind, his mind
never waking up or receiving nourishment, and his senses not
being purged of their mists?
True, he said.
And he ends by becoming a hater of philosophy, uncivilized, never
using the weapon of persuasion,-he is like a wild beast, all
violence and fierceness, and knows no other way of dealing; and
he lives in all ignorance and evil conditions, and has no sense
of propriety and grace.
That is quite true, he said.
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