पुस्तक · The Republic
पृष्ठ 283 / 1391
लेखक: Plato
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स्टार्ट दबाएं और पंक्तियां सटीक टाइप करें। · बैकस्पेस अक्षम — गलती के बाद भी जारी रखें।
He who attains to the beatific vision is always going upwards; he
is unwilling to descend into political assemblies and courts of
law; for his eyes are apt to blink at the images or shadows of
images which they behold in them-he cannot enter into the ideas
of those who have never in their lives understood the relation of
the shadow to the substance. But blindness is of two kinds, and
may be caused either by passing out of darkness into light or out
of light into darkness, and a man of sense will distinguish
between them, and will not laugh equally at both of them, but the
blindness which arises from fulness of light he will deem
blessed, and pity the other; or if he laugh at the puzzled soul
looking at the sun, he will have more reason to laugh than the
inhabitants of the den at those who descend from above. There is
a further lesson taught by this parable of ours.
स्टार्ट दबाएं और पंक्तियां सटीक टाइप करें।
शुरू नहीं हुआ