图书 · The Republic
第221页 / 共1391页
作者: Plato
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And by faculties I mean powers unseen and distinguishable only by
the difference in their objects, as opinion and knowledge differ,
since the one is liable to err, but the other is unerring and is
the mightiest of all our faculties. If being is the object of
knowledge, and not-being of ignorance, and these are the
extremes, opinion must lie between them, and may be called darker
than the one and brighter than the other. This intermediate or
contingent matter is and is not at the same time, and partakes
both of existence and of non-existence. Now I would ask my good
friend, who denies abstract beauty and justice, and affirms a
many beautiful and a many just, whether everything he sees is not
in some point of view different-the beautiful ugly, the pious
impious, the just unjust? Is not the double also the half, and
are not heavy and light relative terms which pass into one
another?
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