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Virtue cannot dwell with wealth either in a city or in a house.
Diogenes
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Diogenes
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Sinope
Diogenes the Cynic
Diogenes
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More quotes by Diogenes
Plato had defined Man as an animal, biped and featherless, and was applauded. Diogenes plucked a fowl and brought it into the lecture-room with the words, Behold Plato's man!
Diogenes
Young men not ought to marry yet, and old men never ought to marry at all.
Diogenes
Dogs and philosophers do the greatest good and get the fewest rewards.
Diogenes
To become self-educated you should condemn yourself for all those things that you would criticize others.
Diogenes
Protagoras asserted that there are two sides to every question, exactly opposite to each other.
Diogenes
Those who have virtue always in their mouths, and neglect it in practice, are like a harp, which emits a sound pleasing to others, while itself is insensible of the music.
Diogenes
He was seized and dragged off to King Philip, and being asked who he was, replied, A spy upon your insatiable greed.
Diogenes
The health and vigor necessary for the practice of what is good, depend equally on both mind and body.
Diogenes
Other dogs bite only their enemies, whereas I bite also my friends in order to save them.
Diogenes
Aren't you ashamed, you who walk backward along the whole path of existence, and blame me for walking backward along the path of the promenade?
Diogenes
The question was put to him, what hope is and his answer was, The dream of a waking man.
Diogenes
On being asked by someone how he could become famous, Diogenes responded: 'By worrying as little as possible about fame
Diogenes
By worrying as little as possible about fame.
Diogenes
When the slave auctioneer asked in what he was proficient, he replied, In ruling people.
Diogenes
He lit a lamp in broad daylight and said, as he went about, I am looking for a human.
Diogenes
People who talk well but do nothing are like musical intruments the sound is all they have to offer.
Diogenes
All things are in common among friends.
Diogenes
Even if I am but a pretender to wisdom, that in itself is philosophy.
Diogenes
The sacrifice of Diogenes to all the gods.
Diogenes
He once begged alms of a statue, and, when asked why he did so, replied, To get practice in being refused.
Diogenes