Thesauros Edebiyat Hitabet Ἀρεοπαγιτικός

Ἀρεοπαγιτικός

Ἀρεοπαγιτικός Isocrates
44 However, since it was not possible to direct all into the same occupations, because of differences in their circumstances, they assigned to each one a vocation which was in keeping with his means; for they turned the needier towards farming and trade, knowing that poverty comes about through idleness, and evil-doing through poverty.
45 Accordingly, they believed that by removing the root of evil they would deliver the young from the sins which spring from it. On the other hand, they compelled those who possessed sufficient means to devote themselves to horsemanship,That is, in training for the races at the festivals. athletics,There were three gymnasiums in Athens: the Lyceum, the Academy, and the Cynosarges. hunting,In Aristoph. Kn. 1382 ff., the reformed Demos declares that it will henceforth make all these demagogues take to hunting and give up concocting “decrees” for the Assembly. and philosophy,The cultivated life. See Isoc. 4.47 ff. observing that by these pursuits some are enabled to achieve excellence, others to abstain from many vices.

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