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It is better to destroy one's own errors than those of others.
Democritus
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Democritus
Mathematician
Philosopher
Democritos
Democritus of Abdera
Laughing Philosopher
Errors
Destroy
Others
Better
More quotes by Democritus
It is hard to fight against anger: to master it is the mark of a rational man.
Democritus
Poverty in a democracy is as much to be preferred to what is called prosperity under despots, as freedom is to slavery.
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Happiness does not reside in strength or money it lies in rightness and many-sidedness.
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Poor mind, from the senses you take your arguments, and then want to defeat them? Your victory is your defeat.
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Everywhere man blames nature and fate yet his fate is mostly but the echo of his character and passion, his mistakes and his weaknesses.
Democritus
Virtue isn't not wronging others but not wishing to wrong others.
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According to convention there is a sweet and a bitter, a hot and a cold, and according to convention, there is an order. In truth, there are atoms and a void.
Democritus
Envy creates the beginning of strife.
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You can tell the man who rings true from the man who rings false, not by his deeds alone, but also by his desires.
Democritus
Life unexamined, is not worth living.
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It is godlike ever to think on something beautiful and on something new.
Democritus
Men have made an idol of luck as an excuse for their own thoughtlessness.
Democritus
Sexual intercourse is a slight attack of apoplexy.
Democritus
Coition is a slight attack of apoplexy. For man gushes forth from man, and is separated by being torn apart with a kind of blow.
Democritus
Magnanimity consists in enduring tactlessness with mildness.
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Good breeding in cattle depends on physical health, but in men on a well-formed character.
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Do not trust all men, but trust men of worth the former course is silly, the latter a mark of prudence.
Democritus
Men will cease to be fools only when they cease to be men.
Democritus
Now as of old the gods give men all good things, excepting only those that are baneful and injurious and useless. These, now as of old, are not gifts of the gods: men stumble into them themselves because of their own blindness and folly.
Democritus
To a wise man, the whole earth is open for the native land of a good soul is the whole earth.
Democritus