Libro · The Republic
Pagina 752 de 1391
Autor: Plato
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For what men say is that, if I am really just and am not also
thought just profit there is none, but the pain and loss on the
other hand are unmistakeable. But if, though unjust, I acquire
the reputation of justice, a heavenly life is promised to me.
Since then, as philosophers prove, appearance tyrannizes over
truth and is lord of happiness, to appearance I must devote
myself. I will describe around me a picture and shadow of virtue
to be the vestibule and exterior of my house; behind I will trail
the subtle and crafty fox, as Archilochus, greatest of sages,
recommends. But I hear some one exclaiming that the concealment
of wickedness is often difficult; to which I answer, Nothing
great is easy. Nevertheless, the argument indicates this, if we
would be happy, to be the path along which we should proceed.
With a view to concealment we will establish secret brotherhoods
and political clubs.
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