语言

键盘

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作者: Plato

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To him who is not a dialectician life is but a sleepy dream; and
many a man is in his grave before his is well waked up. And would
you have the future rulers of your ideal State intelligent
beings, or stupid as posts? 'Certainly not the latter.' Then you
must train them in dialectic, which will teach them to ask and
answer questions, and is the coping-stone of the sciences.
I dare say that you have not forgotten how our rulers were
chosen; and the process of selection may be carried a step
further:-As before, they must be constant and valiant,
good-looking, and of noble manners, but now they must also have
natural ability which education will improve; that is to say,
they must be quick at learning, capable of mental toil,
retentive, solid, diligent natures, who combine intellectual with
moral virtues; not lame and one-sided, diligent in bodily
exercise and indolent in mind, or conversely; not a maimed soul,
which hates falsehood and yet unintentionally is always wallowing
in the mire of ignorance; not a bastard or feeble person, but
sound in wind and limb, and in perfect condition for the great
gymnastic trial of the mind. Justice herself can find no fault
with natures such as these; and they will be the saviours of our
State; disciples of another sort would only make philosophy more
ridiculous than she is at present.

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