Libro · The Republic
Pagina 867 di 1391
Autore: Plato
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Then the good and wise judge whom we are seeking is not this man,
but the other; for vice cannot know virtue too, but a virtuous
nature, educated by time, will acquire a knowledge both of virtue
and vice: the virtuous, and not the vicious, man has wisdom-in my
opinion.
And in mine also.
This is the sort of medicine, and this is the sort of law, which
you will sanction in your state. They will minister to better
natures, giving health both of soul and of body; but those who
are diseased in their bodies they will leave to die, and the
corrupt and incurable souls they will put an end to themselves.
That is clearly the best thing both for the patients and for the
State.
And thus our youth, having been educated only in that simple
music which, as we said, inspires temperance, will be reluctant
to go to law.
Clearly.
And the musician, who, keeping to the same track, is content to
practise the simple gymnastic, will have nothing to do with
medicine unless in some extreme case.
That I quite believe.
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