Libro · The Republic
Pagina 415 de 1391
Autor: Plato
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Reflect:-Here are three beds; one in nature, which is made by
God; another, which is made by the carpenter; and the third, by
the painter. God only made one, nor could he have made more than
one; for if there had been two, there would always have been a
third-more absolute and abstract than either, under which they
would have been included. We may therefore conceive God to be the
natural maker of the bed, and in a lower sense the carpenter is
also the maker; but the painter is rather the imitator of what
the other two make; he has to do with a creation which is thrice
removed from reality. And the tragic poet is an imitator, and,
like every other imitator, is thrice removed from the king and
from the truth. The painter imitates not the original bed, but
the bed made by the carpenter.
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