Never discourage anyone who continually makes progress, no matter how slow... even if that someone is yourself!
PlatoRead
To go to the world below, having a soul which is like a vessel full of injustice, is the last and worst of all the evils.
Interpretation
This quote suggests that possessing a soul filled with injustice leads to the gravest consequences in life and beyond.
Plato's quote emphasizes the weight of injustice within a person's soul and warns against the moral decay it causes. To possess a soul akin to a vessel brimming with injustice signifies a profound disconnection from virtue, leading to dire implications not only in life but also in what lies beyond. The imagery of descending to the 'world below' implies a journey towards moral ruin or perhaps an afterlife devoid of redemption.
In practice
A philosopher discussing ethical implications in a lecture on morality.
Never discourage anyone who continually makes progress, no matter how slow... even if that someone is yourself!
Not one of them who took up in his youth with this opinion that there are no gods ever continued until old age faithful to his conviction.
...for the object of education is to teach us to love beauty.
Pleasure is the greatest incentive to evil.
Nothing in the affairs of men is worthy of great anxiety.
Let parents bequeath to their children not riches, but the spirit of reverence.
At least I know I'm bewildered about the really fundamental and important facts of the universe.
You experience that you are cut off by being in your mind, and there is a quality that is starving in an individual that is locked in their mind. So when you move to another plane of consciousness which is no longer controlled by your intellect, which is really the sub-system and you move into the meta-system, what you feel at that moment is... you are the universe, you feel merged with it, you feel thick with the moment, and that richness is so fulfilling.
There is no way you can get people to believe you on screen if they know who you really are through television.
The best stories don't come from "good vs. bad" but "good vs. good.
He [Napoleon] was as great as a man can be without morality.
All sixteen mentioned her jutting ribs, the insubstantiality of her thighs, and one, who went up to the roof with Lux during a warm winter rain, told us how the basins of her collarbones collected water.
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