كتاب · The Republic
صفحة 398 من 1391
المؤلف: Plato
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The same may be said of the passionate element:-the desires of
the ambitious soul, as well as of the covetous, have an inferior
satisfaction. Only when under the guidance of reason do either of
the other principles do their own business or attain the pleasure
which is natural to them. When not attaining, they compel the
other parts of the soul to pursue a shadow of pleasure which is
not theirs. And the more distant they are from philosophy and
reason, the more distant they will be from law and order, and the
more illusive will be their pleasures. The desires of love and
tyranny are the farthest from law, and those of the king are
nearest to it. There is one genuine pleasure, and two spurious
ones: the tyrant goes beyond even the latter; he has run away
altogether from law and reason. Nor can the measure of his
inferiority be told, except in a figure. The tyrant is the third
removed from the oligarch, and has therefore, not a shadow of his
pleasure, but the shadow of a shadow only.
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