Kitap · The Republic
Sayfa 583 / 1391
Yazar: Plato
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In the pursuit of knowledge we are always pressing forward to
something beyond us; and as a false conception of knowledge, for
example the scholastic philosophy, may lead men astray during
many ages, so the true ideal, though vacant, may draw all their
thoughts in a right direction. It makes a great difference
whether the general expectation of knowledge, as this indefinite
feeling may be termed, is based upon a sound judgment. For
mankind may often entertain a true conception of what knowledge
ought to be when they have but a slender experience of facts. The
correlation of the sciences, the consciousness of the unity of
nature, the idea of classification, the sense of proportion, the
unwillingness to stop short of certainty or to confound
probability with truth, are important principles of the higher
education.
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