Книга · The Republic
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Автор: Plato
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For philosophy, even in her fallen estate, has a dignity of her
own-and he, like a bald little blacksmith's apprentice as he is,
having made some money and got out of durance, washes and dresses
himself as a bridegroom and marries his master's daughter. What
will be the issue of such marriages? Will they not be vile and
bastard, devoid of truth and nature? 'They will.' Small, then, is
the remnant of genuine philosophers; there may be a few who are
citizens of small states, in which politics are not worth
thinking of, or who have been detained by Theages' bridle of ill
health; for my own case of the oracular sign is almost unique,
and too rare to be worth mentioning. And these few when they have
tasted the pleasures of philosophy, and have taken a look at that
den of thieves and place of wild beasts, which is human life,
will stand aside from the storm under the shelter of a wall, and
try to preserve their own innocence and to depart in peace.
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