Libro · The Republic
Pagina 723 di 1391
Autore: Plato
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Yet is not the power which injustice exercises of such a nature
that wherever she takes up her abode, whether in a city, in an
army, in a family, or in any other body, that body is, to begin
with, rendered incapable of united action by reason of sedition
and distraction; and does it not become its own enemy and at
variance with all that opposes it, and with the just? Is not this
the case?
Yes, certainly.
And is not injustice equally fatal when existing in a single
person; in the first place rendering him incapable of action
because he is not at unity with himself, and in the second place
making him an enemy to himself and the just? Is not that true,
Thrasymachus?
Yes.
And O my friend, I said, surely the gods are just?
Granted that they are.
But if so, the unjust will be the enemy of the gods, and the just
will be their friend?
Feast away in triumph, and take your fill of the argument; I will
not oppose you, lest I should displease the company.
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