本 · The Republic
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著者: Plato
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Having so many evils, will not the most miserable of men be still
more miserable in a public station? Master of others when he is
not master of himself; like a sick man who is compelled to be an
athlete; the meanest of slaves and the most abject of flatterers;
wanting all things, and never able to satisfy his desires; always
in fear and distraction, like the State of which he is the
representative. His jealous, hateful, faithless temper grows
worse with command; he is more and more faithless, envious,
unrighteous,-the most wretched of men, a misery to himself and to
others. And so let us have a final trial and proclamation; need
we hire a herald, or shall I proclaim the result? 'Made the
proclamation yourself.' The son of Ariston (the best) is of
opinion that the best and justest of men is also the happiest,
and that this is he who is the most royal master of himself; and
that the unjust man is he who is the greatest tyrant of himself
and of his State.
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