图书 · The Republic
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作者: Plato
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Plato would have us consider how easily the best natures are
overpowered by public opinion, and what efforts the rest of
mankind will make to get possession of them. The world, the
church, their own profession, any political or party
organization, are always carrying them off their legs and
teaching them to apply high and holy names to their own
prejudices and interests. The 'monster' corporation to which they
belong judges right and truth to be the pleasure of the
community. The individual becomes one with his order; or, if he
resists, the world is too much for him, and will sooner or later
be revenged on him. This is, perhaps, a one-sided but not wholly
untrue picture of the maxims and practice of mankind when they
'sit down together at an assembly,' either in ancient or modern
times.
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