The modern Plato, like his ancient counterpart
has an unbounded contempt for politicians and statesmen and party leaders who are not university men.
He finds politics a dirty game, and only enters them reluctantly
because he knows that at the very least he and his friends are better than the present gang.
Brought up in the traditions of the ruling classes,
he has a natural pity for the common people whom he has learnt to know as servants,
and observed from a distance at their work in the factory,
at their play in the parks and holiday resorts.
He has never mixed with them or spoken to them on equal terms,
but has demanded and generally received a respect to his position and superior intelligence.
He knows that if they trust him, he can give them the happiness which they crave.
A man of culture, he genuinely despises the self-made industrialist and newspaper-king:
with a modest professional salary and a little private income of his own,
he regards money-making as vulgar and avoids all ostentation.
Industry and finance seem to him to be activities unworthy of gentlemen,
although, alas some part in them.
An intellectual,he gently laughs at the superstitions of most Christians,
but he attends church regularly because he sees the importance of organized religion
for the maintenance of sound morality among the lower orders,
and because he dislikes the skepticism and materialism of radical teachers.
His genuine passions are for literature and the philosophy of science
and he would gladly spend all his time in studying them.
But the plight of the world compels his unwilling attention,
and when he sees that human stupidity and greed are about to plunge Europe into chaos
and destroy the most glorious civilization which the worlds has destroyed,
he feels that it is high time for men of good sense and good will
to intervene and to take politics out of the hands of the plutocrats of the Right
and the woolly-minded idealists of the Left.
Since he and his kind are the only representatives of decency combined with intelligence,
they must step down into the arena and save the masses for themselves.
沪教牛津版小学英语一年级上册 Unit3 period1教案
外研版一年级英语上册教案Unit1 Hello
一年级英语上册教案Unit1 My classroom第一课时教案
上海牛津版一年级英语Unit 9 Revision单元分析教案
一年级英语下册Unit2 Small animals教案2
沪教牛津版小学英语一年级上册 Unit3 period2教案
牛津版一年级英语上册unit5 Fruit教案(2)
一年级英语上册教案 Unit 1 Period 1
一年级英语Module1 unit6 Mid-Autumn Festival教案
上海牛津版一年级英语Unit7 My family教案
一年级英语上册Unit1 My classroom第三课时教案
上海牛津版一年级英语下册教案Unit9 Revision(3)
沪教版小学英语一年级下册教案unit1课时5
上海牛津版一年级英语下册Unit9 Revision第二课时教案
牛津小学一年级英语Unit5 Fruit教案(五个课时)
上海牛津版一年级英语下册Unit9 Revision第一课时教案
上海牛津版一年级英语下册Unit2 Small animals第五课时教案
沪教牛津版小学英语一年级上册 Unit 3 第二课时教案
上海牛津版一年级英语下册Unit3 Colours教案(1)
沪教版小学英语一年级下册教案unit1课时2
沪教版小学英语一年级下册教案unit1课时3
新起点小学一年级英语下册Unit11 Toys教案
牛津版一年级英语上册unit5 Fruit教案(1)
一年级英语下册Unit2 Small animals第三课时教案
新起点小学一年级英语教案Unit7 Fruit
沪教版小学英语一年级下册教案unit1课时6
小学一年级英语下册Unit2 Small animals教案1
沪教牛津版小学英语一年级上册 unit9 教案
沪教版小学英语一年级下册教案unit1课时1
牛津版一年级英语上册unit5 Fruit教案(3)
| 不限 |
| 英语教案 |
| 英语课件 |
| 英语试题 |
| 不限 |
| 不限 |
| 上册 |
| 下册 |
| 不限 |