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Men will cease to be fools only when they cease to be men.
Democritus
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Democritus
Mathematician
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Democritos
Democritus of Abdera
Laughing Philosopher
Cease
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Fools
More quotes by Democritus
These differences, they say, are three: shape, arrangement, and position because they hold that what is differs only in contour, inter-contact, inclination.
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It is godlike ever to think on something beautiful and on something new.
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Men have made an idol of luck as an excuse for their own thoughtlessness.
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I would rather discover one true cause than gain the kingdom of Persia.
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Word is a shadow of a deed.
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Hope of ill gain is the beginning of loss.
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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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We think there is color, we think there is sweet, we think there is bitter, but in reality there are atoms and a void.
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The man enslaved to wealth can never be honest.
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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.
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It is better to destroy one's own errors than those of others.
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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.
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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.
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It is greed to do all the talking but not to want to listen at all.
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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.
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Man is a universe in little [Microcosm].
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Men have fashioned an image of Chance as an excuse for their own stupidity. For Chance rarely conflicts with intelligence, and most things in life can be set in order by an intelligent sharpsightedness.
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If your desires are not great, a little will seem much to you for small appetite makes poverty equivalent to wealth.
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The laws would not prevent each man from living according to his inclination, unless individuals harmed each other for envy creates the beginning of strife.
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Good means not [merely] not to do wrong, but rather not to desire to do wrong.
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