图书 · The Republic
第532页 / 共1391页
作者: Plato
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Even supposing that we could breed men having the tenacity of
bulldogs, or, like the Spartans, 'lacking the wit to run away in
battle,' would the world be any the better? Many of the noblest
specimens of the human race have been among the weakest
physically. Tyrtaeus or Aesop, or our own Newton, would have been
exposed at Sparta; and some of the fairest and strongest men and
women have been among the wickedest and worst. Not by the
Platonic device of uniting the strong and fair with the strong
and fair, regardless of sentiment and morality, nor yet by his
other device of combining dissimilar natures (Statesman), have
mankind gradually passed from the brutality and licentiousness of
primitive marriage to marriage Christian and civilized.
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