Kitap · The Republic
Sayfa 226 / 1391
Yazar: Plato
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The singular expression which is employed to describe the age of
five-and-twenty may perhaps be taken from some poet.
In the delineation of the philosopher, the illustrations of the
nature of philosophy derived from love are more suited to the
apprehension of Glaucon, the Athenian man of pleasure, than to
modern tastes or feelings. They are partly facetious, but also
contain a germ of truth. That science is a whole, remains a true
principle of inductive as well as of metaphysical philosophy; and
the love of universal knowledge is still the characteristic of
the philosopher in modern as well as in ancient times.
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