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المؤلف: Plato

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Well, then, we were led to form our ideal polity in the search
after justice, and the just man answered to the just State. Is
this ideal at all the worse for being impracticable? Would the
picture of a perfectly beautiful man be any the worse because no
such man ever lived? Can any reality come up to the idea? Nature
will not allow words to be fully realized; but if I am to try and
realize the ideal of the State in a measure, I think that an
approach may be made to the perfection of which I dream by one or
two, I do not say slight, but possible changes in the present
constitution of States. I would reduce them to a single one-the
great wave, as I call it. Until, then, kings are philosophers, or
philosophers are kings, cities will never cease from ill: no, nor
the human race; nor will our ideal polity ever come into being. I
know that this is a hard saying, which few will be able to
receive.

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