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Plato Quotes
Plato Quotes
Plato
Greek
Philosopher
Died:
347 BC
Good
Great
Knowledge
Life
Man
Men
Related authors:
Aristotle
Democritus
Diogenes
Epictetus
Epicurus
Heraclitus
Plutarch
Socrates
When men speak ill of thee, live so as nobody may believe them.
Plato
Speak
Men
Live
Believe
Nobody
May
Thee
Them
Ill
The punishment which the wise suffer who refuse to take part in the government, is to live under the government of worse men.
Plato
Government
Wise
Men
Live
Worse
Punishment
Take
Part
Refuse
Which
Who
Suffer
The first and greatest victory is to conquer yourself; to be conquered by yourself is of all things most shameful and vile.
Plato
Great
Yourself
Vile
Victory
First
All Things
Shameful
Most
Greatest
Conquer
Conquered
Things
All the gold which is under or upon the earth is not enough to give in exchange for virtue.
Plato
Enough
Virtue
Earth
Give
Exchange
Gold
Which
Better a little which is well done, than a great deal imperfectly.
Plato
Great
Better
Great Deal
Well
Well Done
Deal
Than
Done
Which
Little
Those who intend on becoming great should love neither themselves nor their own things, but only what is just, whether it happens to be done by themselves or others.
Plato
Love
Great
Own
Others
Those
Neither
Only
Becoming
Nor
Intend
Done
Just
Happens
Whether
Themselves
Should
Who
Things
Justice in the life and conduct of the State is possible only as first it resides in the hearts and souls of the citizens.
Plato
Life
Justice
Legal
First
State
Possible
Citizens
Only
Souls
Conduct
Hearts
Resides
For a man to conquer himself is the first and noblest of all victories.
Plato
Man
First
Noblest
Himself
Victories
Conquer
No evil can happen to a good man, either in life or after death.
Plato
Life
Death
Good
Man
Good Man
Evil
A Good Man
Happen
After
Either
How can you prove whether at this moment we are sleeping, and all our thoughts are a dream; or whether we are awake, and talking to one another in the waking state?
Plato
Thoughts
You
Sleeping
State
Our
Dream
Talking
Another
How
Prove
Waking
Whether
Moment
Awake
He who is not a good servant will not be a good master.
Plato
Good
Will
Master
He
Who
Servant
Love is the joy of the good, the wonder of the wise, the amazement of the Gods.
Plato
Love
Good
Wise
Love Is
Joy
Amazement
Wonder
Gods
To be sure I must; and therefore I may assume that your silence gives consent.
Plato
Silence
Assume
Must
Gives
Sure
May
Your
Therefore
Consent
Necessity... the mother of invention.
Plato
Mother
Invention
Necessity
Tyranny naturally arises out of democracy.
Plato
Democracy
Tyranny
Out
Arises
Naturally
Democracy passes into despotism.
Plato
Government
Democracy
Despotism
Passes
No law or ordinance is mightier than understanding.
Plato
Law
Understanding
No Law
Than
Ordinance
Mightier
All men are by nature equal, made all of the same earth by one Workman; and however we deceive ourselves, as dear unto God is the poor peasant as the mighty prince.
Plato
God
Nature
Made
Men
Earth
Ourselves
Prince
Equal
Unto
Dear
However
Same
Deceive
Poor
Mighty
Workman
Peasant
The god of love lives in a state of need. It is a need. It is an urge. It is a homeostatic imbalance. Like hunger and thirst, it's almost impossible to stamp out.
Plato
Love
God
Impossible
Imbalance
State
Hunger
Out
Almost
Like
Urge
Stamp
Lives
Need
Thirst
The most important part of education is proper training in the nursery.
Plato
Education
Training
Important
Nursery
Proper
Part
Most
Important Part
The Most Important
Knowledge without justice ought to be called cunning rather than wisdom.
Plato
Wisdom
Knowledge
Justice
Ought
Rather
Without
Cunning
Than
There is no harm in repeating a good thing.
Plato
Good
Good Thing
Repeating
Thing
Harm
When the tyrant has disposed of foreign enemies by conquest or treaty, and there is nothing more to fear from them, then he is always stirring up some war or other, in order that the people may require a leader.
Plato
War
People
Fear
Enemies
Leader
Nothing
Other
Tyrant
Some
More
He
Always
Foreign
Stirring
Up
May
Order
Them
Then
Require
Conquest
Treaty
The most virtuous are those who content themselves with being virtuous without seeking to appear so.
Plato
Virtuous
Those
Seeking
Most
Content
Without
Being
Themselves
Who
Appear
When the mind is thinking it is talking to itself.
Plato
Mind
Thinking
Talking
Itself
He who is of calm and happy nature will hardly feel the pressure of age, but to him who is of an opposite disposition youth and age are equally a burden.
Plato
Nature
Age
Happy
Youth
Burden
Will
Pressure
Calm
Disposition
He
Feel
Him
Equally
Opposite
Who
Hardly
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