"the free man ought not to learn any study slavishly. forced labors performed by the body don't make the body any worse, but no

Question

zhannawk [14.2K]

3 years ago

8

"the free man ought not to learn any study slavishly. forced labors performed by the body don't make the body any worse, but no

forced study abides in a soul." - plato meaning

Social Studies

2 answers:

Vlada [557] · Answer 1 · 2022-04-16T12:12:16+03:00

Answer:

One word. Communication.

The free man ought not to learn any study slavishly. Forced labors performed by the body don’t make the body any worse, but no forced study abides in a soul.

—Plato, The Republic

Liberal education is concerned with the souls of men and therefore has little or no use for machines… . Liberal education consists in learning to listen to still and small voices.

pantera1 [17] · Answer 2 · 2022-04-16T13:51:37+03:00

Answer:

Plato was saying that for a man to be truly free, he must be busy with his own activities and not with the activities of another man.

Explanation:

In the passage shown above, Plato shows that it is impossible for a man to be free if he has to serve someone. When you are a servant and are involved in servile work, it means that you are responsible for the activities of a particular individual and that makes you dependent on that individual. For Plato, this dependence prevents man from being truly free, since freedom implies that you are responsible only for yourself and your will, depending only on you.