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Air, I should explain, becomes wind when it is agitated.
Lucretius
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Lucretius
Philosopher
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Writer
Titus Lucretius Carus
Titus Carus Lucretius
Agitated
Explain
Air
Wind
Becomes
More quotes by Lucretius
There can be no centre in infinity.
Lucretius
These [the senses] we trust, first, last, and always.
Lucretius
How wretched are the minds of men, and how blind their understandings. [Lat., O miseras hominum menteis! oh, pectora caeca!]
Lucretius
I prove the supreme law of Gods and sky, And the primordial germs of things unfold, Whence Nature all creates, and multiplies And fosters all, and whither she resolves Each in the end when each is overthrown. This ultimate stock we have devised to name Procreant atoms, matter, seeds of things, Or primal bodies, as primal to the world.
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Falling drops will at last wear away stone.
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So potent was religion in persuading to evil deeds.
Lucretius
The mind like a sick body can be healed and changed by medicine.
Lucretius
...Thus it comes That earth, without her seasons of fixed rains, Could bear no produce such as makes us glad, And whatsoever lives, if shut from food, Prolongs its kind and guards its life no more.
Lucretius
How is it that the sky feeds the stars?
Lucretius
Fear is the mother of all gods ... Nature does all things spontaneously, by herself, without the meddling of the gods.
Lucretius
Nothing comes from nothing.
Lucretius
Men are eager to tread underfoot what they have once too much feared.
Lucretius
Things stand apart so far and differ, that What's food for one is poison for another.
Lucretius
True piety lies rather in the power to contemplate the universe with a quiet mind.
Lucretius
Therefore there is not anything which returns to nothing, but all things return dissolved into their elements.
Lucretius
For thee the wonder-working earth puts forth sweet flowers.
Lucretius
Those things that are in the light we behold from darkness.
Lucretius
The mask is torn off, while the reality remains
Lucretius
The dreadful fear of hell is to be driven out, which disturbs the life of man and renders it miserable, overcasting all things with the blackness of darkness, and leaving no pure, unalloyed pleasure.
Lucretius
Violence and wrong enclose all who commit them in their meshes and do mostly recoil on him from whom they begin.
Lucretius