previous next [898a] others move in several places?  That is so.
And that, of these two motions, the motion which moves in one
place must necessarily move always round some center, being a
copy of the turned wheels; and that this has the nearest
possible kinship and similarity to the revolution of reason?1
How do you mean?  If we described them both as moving regularly
and uniformly in the same spot, round the same things and in
relation to the same things, according to one rule and
system—reason, namely, and the motion that spins in one place
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References (3 total)     • Plato, Republic, 436b     • Plato,
Timaeus, 33b     • Plato, Timaeus, 34a hide Display Preferences
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