Kitap · The Republic
Sayfa 729 / 1391
Yazar: Plato
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For which I am indebted to you, I said, now that you have grown
gentle towards me and have left off scolding. Nevertheless, I
have not been well entertained; but that was my own fault and not
yours. As an epicure snatches a taste of every dish which is
successively brought to table, he not having allowed himself time
to enjoy the one before, so have I gone from one subject to
another without having discovered what I sought at first, the
nature of justice. I left that enquiry and turned away to
consider whether justice is virtue and wisdom or evil and folly;
and when there arose a further question about the comparative
advantages of justice and injustice, I could not refrain from
passing on to that. And the result of the whole discussion has
been that I know nothing at all. For I know not what justice is,
and therefore I am not likely to know whether it is or is not a
virtue, nor can I say whether the just man is happy or unhappy.
BOOK II.
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