Πολιτικός

Bölümler

257 257–258 258 259 259–260 260 260–261 261 262 262 263 263–264 264 264–265 265 265–266 266 266 266–267 267 267–268 268 268 268–269 269 269–270 270 270 270–271 271 271 272 272 273 274 274–275 275 276 276–277 277 277–278 278 278–279 279 279 280 280–281 281 281–282 282 282–283 283 283–284 284 284 285 285 286 287 287 287–288 288 288–289 289 289–290 290 290–291 291 291–292 292–293 293 293 294 294–295 295 295–296 296 296–297 297 297 298 298–299 299 299–300 300–301 301 301 302 302 302–303 303 303 303–304 304 304–305 305 305–306 306 306–307 307 307–308 308 309 309 309–310 310 311 311

İngilizce Yunanca

295

Stranger

Str. Yes, quite right. For how could anyone, Socrates, sit beside each person all his life and tell him exactly what is proper for him to do? Certainly anyone who really possessed the kingly science, if he were able to do this, would hardly, I imagine, ever put obstacles in his own way by writing what we call laws. 5

Younger Socrates

Y. Soc. No, at least not according to what has just been said.

Stranger

Str. Or rather, my friend, not according to what is going to be said.

Younger Socrates

Y. Soc. What is that?

Stranger

Str. Something of this sort: Let us suppose that a physician or a gymnastic trainer is going away and expects to be a long time absent from his patients or pupils; if he thinks they will not remember his instructions, he would want to write them down, would he not?

Younger Socrates

Y. Soc. Yes. 10