Plato: Difference between revisions

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'''ARTICLE UNDER CONSTRUCTION'''<br>
'''ARTICLE UNDER CONSTRUCTION'''<br>
[[File:Plato.png|230px|right|thumb|Bust of Plato]]
[[File:Plato.png|230px|right|thumb|Bust of Plato]]
== C. Jinarājadāsa comments ==
[[Curuppumullage Jinarājadāsa|C. Jinarājadāsa]] spoke of Plato as having been a great influence on his life:
<blockquote>
As far as the West is concerned, ever since Plato wrote, wherever there is any kind of philosophical thought which deals with civilization or tries to understand the principles of art, every political writer and every exponent of art has more or less to follow Plato's trail. While you may differ from Plato in various ways, fundamentally you have to ally yourself with him on those thoughts.<ref>C. Jinarājadāsa, "Ruskin - A Herald of the New Age," ''The American Theosophist'' 34.11 (November, 1946), 245-247. Taken from unrevised notes of a lecture given in 1928.</ref>
</blockquote>
==Additional resources==
==Additional resources==
===Audio===
===Audio===

Revision as of 19:11, 15 February 2016

ARTICLE UNDER CONSTRUCTION
ARTICLE UNDER CONSTRUCTION

Bust of Plato


C. Jinarājadāsa comments

C. Jinarājadāsa spoke of Plato as having been a great influence on his life:

As far as the West is concerned, ever since Plato wrote, wherever there is any kind of philosophical thought which deals with civilization or tries to understand the principles of art, every political writer and every exponent of art has more or less to follow Plato's trail. While you may differ from Plato in various ways, fundamentally you have to ally yourself with him on those thoughts.[1]

Additional resources

Audio

Video

  1. C. Jinarājadāsa, "Ruskin - A Herald of the New Age," The American Theosophist 34.11 (November, 1946), 245-247. Taken from unrevised notes of a lecture given in 1928.