Plato Quotes about Children - Page 2

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The elements of instruction should be presented to the mind in childhood, but not with any compulsion.

The elements of instruction should be presented to the mind in childhood, but not with any compulsion.

Plato

Children, Childhood, Mind

But at three, four, five, and even six years the childish nature will require sports; now is the time to get rid of self-will in him, punishing him, but not so as to disgrace him.

Plato

Sports, Children, Self

Plato (2016). “The Complete Works of Plato (Unabridged): From the greatest Greek philosopher, known for The Republic, Symposium, Apology, Phaedrus, Laws, Crito, Phaedo, Timaeus, Meno, Euthyphro, Gorgias, Parmenides, Protagoras, Statesman and Critias”, p.2702, e-artnow (Open Publishing)

The music masters familiarize children's minds with rhythms and melodies, thus making them more civilized, more balanced, better adjusted in themselves, and more capable in whatever they say or do, for rhythm and harmony are essential to the whole of life.

Plato

Children, Mind, Essentials

Then not only an old man, but also a drunkard, becomes a second time a child.

Plato

Children, Philosophical, Men

Plato (2008). “Laws”, p.28, Cosimo, Inc.

An old man is twice a child, and so is a drunken man.

Plato

Children, Men, Old Man

And once we have given our community a good start,' I pointed out, ' the process will be cumulative. By maintaining a sound system of education you produce citizens of good character, and citizens of sound character, with the advantage of a good education, produce in turn children better than themselves and better able to produce still better children in their turn, as can be seen with animals.

Plato

Children, Educational, Character

For just as poets love their own works, and fathers their own children, in the same way those who have created a fortune value their money, not merely for its uses, like other persons, but because it is their own production. This makes them moreover disagreeable companions, because they will praise nothing but riches.

Plato

Love, Children, Plato

Plato (2005). “The Republic”, p.20, Rowman & Littlefield Publishers

From all wild beasts, a child is the most difficult to handle.

Plato

Children, Parenting, Beast

Each living creature is said to be alive and to be the same individual - as for example someone is said to be the same person from when he is a child until he comes to be an old man. And yet, if he's called the same, that's despite the fact that he's never made up from the same things, but is always being renewed, and losing what he had before, whether it's hair, or flesh, or bones, or blood, in fact the whole body.

Plato

Children, Men, Hair

Plato Quotes about Children - Page 2

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