图书 · The Republic
第320页 / 共1391页
作者: Plato
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They have been intoxicated with great ideas, such as liberty, or
equality, or the greatest happiness of the greatest number, or
the brotherhood of humanity, and they no longer care to consider
how these ideas must be limited in practice or harmonized with
the conditions of human life. They are full of light, but the
light to them has become only a sort of luminous mist or
blindness. Almost every one has known some enthusiastic
half-educated person, who sees everything at false distances, and
in erroneous proportions.
With this disorder of eyesight may be contrasted another-of those
who see not far into the distance, but what is near only; who
have been engaged all their lives in a trade or a profession; who
are limited to a set or sect of their own. Men of this kind have
no universal except their own interests or the interests of their
class, no principle but the opinion of persons like themselves,
no knowledge of affairs beyond what they pick up in the streets
or at their club.
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