What is that good for?の英語

But you see, Socrates, that the opinion of the many must be regarded, for what is now happening shows that they can do the greatest evil to any one who has lost their good opinion.発音を聞く 例文帳に追加

でもね、ソクラテス。大衆の評判も気にかけなきゃだめなんだよ。今起こっていることを見れば、大衆は善い意見を見失ったら、どんな悪でも実行してしまうってことが明らかだろう。 - Plato『クリトン』

What I contend for is, that the inconveniences which are strictly inseparable from the unfavourable judgment of others, are the only ones to which a person should ever be subjected for that portion of his conduct and character which concerns his own good, but which does not affect the interests of others in their relations with him.発音を聞く 例文帳に追加

私が言わんとするのは、人の行為や性格のうちで、自分の利益には関わるが、彼との関係で他人の利害が影響されはしないような部分のせいで蒙らなければならないのは、他人の好ましくない判断からは厳密には分けようのない不都合だけだということです。 - John Stuart Mill『自由について』

It happened, as they were parting from him, that Peter said to Jesus, “Master, it is good for us to be here. Let’s make three tents: one for you, and one for Moses, and one for Elijah,” not knowing what he said.発音を聞く 例文帳に追加

二人が彼から去って行くとき，ペトロがイエスに言った，「師よ，わたしたちがここにいるのは良いことです。幕屋を三つ作りましょう。一つはあなたのため，一つはモーセのため，一つはエリヤのためです」。彼は自分が何を言っているのか分からなかった。 - 電網聖書『ルカによる福音書 9:33』

His voluntary choice is evidence that what he so chooses is desirable, or at the least endurable, to him, and his good is on the whole best provided for by allowing him to take his own means of pursuing it.発音を聞く 例文帳に追加

彼の自発的選択というのは、彼がそう選んだことが彼にとっては望ましいか、少なくとも我慢できるものであり、彼の幸福は全体として、それを追求するのに自分の持てる手段をつぎこめることで、最大のものになるのだということの証拠なのです。 - John Stuart Mill『自由について』

Yasutoki was deeply moved and, with tears in his eyes, said, 'He is a good loser indeed. Even in what appears to be a lost cause, people usually make excuses. But you have admitted that you lost. Your attitude is truly great, and you are an honest person. I have supervised trials for a long time as the regent, but I have never experienced such pleasantness as this.'発音を聞く 例文帳に追加

泰時は「見事な負けっぷりだ。明らかな敗訴でも言い訳をするのが普通なのに、自分で敗訴を認めた貴殿は実に立派で正直な人だ。執権として長い間裁判をやってきたが、こんなに嬉しい事は初めてだ」と言って涙ぐんで感動した - Wikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス

In this battle, Yaichiro NAGAYAMA, a brave general of the Satsuma army, encouraged his warriors through the following appeal but could not change the battle situation to their advantage: 'Why are you so cowardly?; If we allowed the enemy to seize this place, how the soldiers stationed outside Kumamoto Castle would become?; Only what is important is to defend this place to the last; It is for that achievement that you are to be praised as a good warrior, if alive, or a loyal retainer, if dead; Fight desperately until all of our weapons are used up' (according to "Satsunan Ketsurui-shi" (the history of Satsunan full of blood and tears)).発音を聞く 例文帳に追加

この時、薩軍の猛将永山弥一郎は「諸君何ぞ斯（かく）の如く怯なる、若し敵をして此地を奪はしめんか、熊本城外の我守兵を如何にせん、大事之に因て去らんのみ、生きて善士と称し、死して忠臣と称せらるゝは唯此時にあり、各死力を尽し刀折れ矢竭（つ）き而して後已（やまん）」（『薩南血涙史』）と激励したが、戦況を逆転することはできなかった。 - Wikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス

I only wish it were so, Crito; and that the many could do the greatest evil; for then they would also be able to do the greatest good-- and what a fine thing this would be! But in reality they can do neither; for they cannot make a man either wise or foolish; and whatever they do is the result of chance.発音を聞く 例文帳に追加

そうだったらうれしいんだよね。もし大衆がどんな悪でも実行できるなら、どんな善でも実行できるはずなんだよ。もしそうだったらどんなにすばらしいだろうね！ だけど現実には、大衆にはどちらも実行できない。なぜなら、大衆を賢くしたり愚かにしたりすることはできないからなんだ。大衆がやることは、単に偶然の結果に過ぎないんだよ。 - Plato『クリトン』

For just consider, if you transgress and err in this sort of way, what good will you do either to yourself or to your friends? That your friends will be driven into exile and deprived of citizenship, or will lose their property, is tolerably certain; and you yourself, if you fly to one of the neighbouring cities, as, for example, Thebes or Megara, both of which are well governed, will come to them as an enemy, Socrates, and their government will be against you, and all patriotic citizens will cast an evil eye upon you as a subverter of the laws, and you will confirm in the minds of the judges the justice of their own condemnation of you.発音を聞く 例文帳に追加

そこではソクラテス、そなたは敵とみなされるだろう。政府はそなたを追い回し、愛国心に燃える市民たちは、そなたを法の破壊者と見なして、冷たい視線を送るだろう。そして、そなたを非難する判決を出した裁判官たちに、やはり判決が正しかったんだという確信を持たせることになるだろう。 - Plato『クリトン』