Kitap · The Republic
Sayfa 695 / 1391
Yazar: Plato
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Başlat düğmesine bastıktan sonra yazmaya başla. · Backspace devre dışı — yanlış yazsan da devam et.
Quite right, he replied.
But is the art of medicine or any other art faulty or deficient
in any quality in the same way that the eye may be deficient in
sight or the ear fail of hearing, and therefore requires another
art to provide for the interests of seeing and hearing-has art in
itself, I say, any similar liability to fault or defect, and does
every art require another supplementary art to provide for its
interests, and that another and another without end? Or have the
arts to look only after their own interests? Or have they no need
either of themselves or of another?-having no faults or defects,
they have no need to correct them, either by the exercise of
their own art or of any other; they have only to consider the
interest of their subject-matter. For every art remains pure and
faultless while remaining true-that is to say, while perfect and
unimpaired. Take the words in your precise sense, and tell me
whether I am not right.
Yes, clearly.
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