Libro · The Republic
Pagina 927 di 1391
Autore: Plato
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But when the cobbler or any other man whom nature designed to be
a trader, having his heart lifted up by wealth or strength or the
number of his followers, or any like advantage, attempts to force
his way into the class of warriors, or a warrior into that of
legislators and guardians, for which he is unfitted, and either
to take the implements or the duties of the other; or when one
man is trader, legislator, and warrior all in one, then I think
you will agree with me in saying that this interchange and this
meddling of one with another is the ruin of the State.
Most true.
Seeing then, I said, that there are three distinct classes, any
meddling of one with another, or the change of one into another,
is the greatest harm to the State, and may be most justly termed
evil-doing?
Precisely.
And the greatest degree of evil-doing to one's own city would be
termed by you injustice?
Certainly.
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