• Plato Ignorance of all things is an evil neither terrible nor excessive, nor yet the greatest of all; but great cleverness and much learning, if they be accompanied by a bad training, are a much greater misfortune.
    Plato
    Greek philosopher 427 v.C. - 347 v.C.
    - +
     0
Loading...
Plato - Ignorance of all things is an evil neither terrible nor excessive, nor yet the greatest of all; but great cleverness and much learning, if they be accompanied by a bad training, are a much greater misfortune.
Ignorance of all things is an evil neither terrible nor excessive, nor yet the greatest of all; but great cleverness and much learning, if they be accompanied by a bad training, are a much greater misfortune. by : Plato

Popular subjects

Popular authors

X
straat-stad forest hills-sunrise lake-forest mountains-with-lake plant-drops purple-flower river-forest road-with-clouds sky-stars sun-over-waterfall yellow-wheat z-love-children-sun z-love-geliefdes-zon z-love-hands-sun z-love-hands z-love-leaves z-love-parijs z-love-small-hearts z-love-zwanen

Font size:

20 px 24 px 28 px 32 px 40 px 48 px

Font type:

Arial TNR Verdana Courier New Comic Monospace

Color:

White Blue Red Yellow Green Black

Shade:

None White Black
straat-stad Ignorance of all things is an evil neither terrible nor excessive, nor yet the greatest of all; but great cleverness and much learning, if they be accompanied by a bad training, are a much greater misfortune.
- Plato Greatest-Quotations.com