पुस्तक · The Republic
पृष्ठ 733 / 1391
लेखक: Plato
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स्टार्ट दबाएं और पंक्तियां सटीक टाइप करें। · बैकस्पेस अक्षम — गलती के बाद भी जारी रखें।
But still I acknowledge that I am perplexed when I hear the
voices of Thrasymachus and myriads of others dinning in my ears;
and, on the other hand, I have never yet heard the superiority of
justice to injustice maintained by any one in a satisfactory way.
I want to hear justice praised in respect of itself; then I shall
be satisfied, and you are the person from whom I think that I am
most likely to hear this; and therefore I will praise the unjust
life to the utmost of my power, and my manner of speaking will
indicate the manner in which I desire to hear you too praising
justice and censuring injustice. Will you say whether you approve
of my proposal?
Indeed I do; nor can I imagine any theme about which a man of
sense would oftener wish to converse.
I am delighted, he replied, to hear you say so, and shall begin
by speaking, as I proposed, of the nature and origin of justice.
स्टार्ट दबाएं और पंक्तियां सटीक टाइप करें।
शुरू नहीं हुआ