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Ἀλκιβιάδης αʹ

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Ἀλκιβιάδης αʹ Plato
İngilizce Yunanca
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İngilizce Yunanca

125–126

Socrates
Soc. Over boatswains who make use of rowers?
Alcibiades
Alc. No, no.
Socrates
Soc. Because that is the pilot’s distinction?
Alcibiades
Alc. Yes. 40
Socrates
Soc. Well, do you mean ruling over men who are flute-players, and who lead the singing and make use of dancers?
Alcibiades
Alc. No, no.
Socrates
Soc. Because, again, that is the chorus-teacher’s function?
Alcibiades
Alc. To be sure.
Socrates
Soc. But whatever do you mean by being able to rule over men who make use of men? 45
Alcibiades
Alc. I mean ruling over men in the city who share in it as fellow-citizens, and do business with each other.
Socrates
Soc. Well, what art is this? Suppose I should ask you over again, as I did just now, what art makes men know how to rule over fellow-sailors?
Alcibiades
Alc. The pilot’s.
Socrates
Soc. And what knowledge—to repeat what was said a moment ago—makes them rule over their fellow-singers?
Alcibiades
Alc. That which you just mentioned, the chorus-teacher’s. 50
Socrates
Soc. Well now, what do you call the knowledge of one’s fellow-citizens?
Alcibiades
Alc. Good counsel, I should say, Socrates.
Socrates
Soc. Well, and is the pilot’s knowledge evil counsel?
Alcibiades
Alc. No, no.
Socrates
Soc. Rather good counsel? 55
Alcibiades
Alc. So I should think, for the preservation of his passengers.
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