הצגת המקור של הדף "Plato, Hipparchus 228b-c"

[[מקורות ראשוניים ועתיקים א#היפרכוס (Hipparchus)|מקורות ראשוניים ועתיקים א]] / [[מקורות ראשוניים ועתיקים P#Hipparchus|מקורות ראשוניים ועתיקים P]] 

= טקסט  =
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Socrates

Hush, hush! Why, surely it would be wrong of me not to obey a good and wise person. 

Friend

Who is that? And to what are you referring now? 

Socrates

I mean my and your fellow-citizen, Pisistratus's son Hipparchus, of Philaidae, who was the eldest and wisest of Pisistratus's sons, and who, among the many goodly proofs of wisdom that he showed, first brought the poems of Homer into this country of ours, and compelled the rhapsodes at the Panathenaea to recite them in relay, one man following on another, as they still do now. He dispatched a fifty-oared galley for Anacreon of Teos, and brought him into our city. Simonides of Ceos he always had about him, prevailing on him by plenteous fees and gifts. All this he did from a wish to educate the citizens, in order that he might have subjects of the highest excellence; for he thought it not right to grudge wisdom to any, so noble and good was he. And when his people in the city had been educated and were admiring him for his wisdom, 
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= הערות  =

ב 

= נמצא בשימוש ב...  =

[[אייל מאיר הגיאופוליטיקה של יוון הקלאסית]]

[[Davison 1958]]

= קישורים נוספים  =

[http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/text?doc=Plat.+Hipparch.+228b&fromdoc=Perseus:text:1999.01.0176 הטקסט ברשת] (בשפה האנגלית). 
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