PLATO
The Dialogues of Plato: Crito
But why, my dear Crito, should we care about the opinion
of the many? Good men, and they are the only persons who are worth considering,
will think of these things truly as they occurred.
PLATO: Crito, Great Books Vol. 7, pp. 214
PLATO: Crito, Great Books Vol. 7, pp. 214
No man
should brig children into the world who is unwilling to persevere to the end in
their nurture and education.
PLATO: Crito, Great Books Vol. 7, pp. 214
PLATO: Crito, Great Books Vol. 7, pp. 214
Are we to say that we are never intentionally to do wrong, or that in one way we ought and in another we ought not to do wrong, or is doing wrong always evil and dishonourable? PLATO: Crito, Great Books Vol. 7, pp. 216
Do you
imagine that a state can subsist and not be overthrown, in which the decisions
of law have no power, but are set aside and trampled upon by individuals?
PLATO: Crito, Great Books Vol. 7, pp. 216
PLATO: Crito, Great Books Vol. 7, pp. 216
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