Share
×
Inspirational Quotes
Authors
Professions
Topics
Tags
Quote
Magnanimity consists in enduring tactlessness with mildness.
Democritus
Share
Change background
T
T
T
Change font
Original
TAGS & TOPICS
Democritus
Mathematician
Philosopher
Democritos
Democritus of Abdera
Laughing Philosopher
Consists
Endure
Mildness
Magnanimity
Enduring
More quotes by Democritus
Immoderate desire is the mark of a child, not a man.
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
To a wise man, the whole earth is open for the native land of a good soul is the whole earth.
Democritus
It is greed to do all the talking but not to want to listen at all.
Democritus
In a shared fish, there are no bones.
Democritus
Nothing exists but atoms and the void.
Democritus
More men have become great through practice than by nature.
Democritus
Sweet exists by convention, bitter by convention, color by convention but in reality atoms and the void alone exist
Democritus
The man who is fortunate in his choice of son-in-law gains a son the man unfortunate in his choice loses his daughter also.
Democritus
I would rather discover one true cause than gain the kingdom of Persia.
Democritus
Nature . . . has buried truth deep in the bottom of the sea.
Democritus
Hope of ill gain is the beginning of loss.
Democritus
Sexual intercourse is a slight attack of apoplexy.
Democritus
It is godlike ever to think on something beautiful and on something new.
Democritus
If your desires are not great, a little will seem much to you for small appetite makes poverty equivalent to wealth.
Democritus
Our sins are more easily remembered than our good deeds.
Democritus
Man is a universe in little [Microcosm].
Democritus
Beautiful objects are wrought by study through effort, but ugly things are reaped automatically without toil.
Democritus
Happiness does not reside in strength or money it lies in rightness and many-sidedness.
Democritus
Do not trust all men, but trust men of worth the former course is silly, the latter a mark of prudence.
Democritus