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How is it that the sky feeds the stars?
Lucretius
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Lucretius
Philosopher
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Titus Lucretius Carus
Titus Carus Lucretius
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Stars
More quotes by Lucretius
Rest, brother, rest. Have you done ill or well Rest, rest, There is no God, no gods who dwell Crowned with avenging righteousness on high Nor frowning ministers of their hate in hell.
Lucretius
From the midst of the very fountain of pleasure, something of bitterness arises to vex us in the flower of enjoyment.
Lucretius
True piety lies rather in the power to contemplate the universe with a quiet mind.
Lucretius
Fear is the mother of all gods ... Nature does all things spontaneously, by herself, without the meddling of the gods.
Lucretius
Gently touching with the charm of poetry.
Lucretius
There is nothing that exists so great or marvelous that over time mankind does not admire it less and less.
Lucretius
There can be no centre in infinity.
Lucretius
Death is nothing to us, it matters not one jot, since the nature of the mind is understood to be mortal.
Lucretius
Sweet it is, when on the high seas the winds are lashing the waters, to gaze from the land on another's struggles.
Lucretius
And part of the soil is called to wash away In storms and streams shave close and gnaw the rocks. Besides, whatever the earth feeds and grows Is restored to earth. And since she surely is The womb of all things and their common grave, Earth must dwindle, you see and take on growth again.
Lucretius
From the very fountain of enchantment there arises a taste of bitterness to spread anguish amongst the flowers.
Lucretius
But centaurs never existed there could never be So to speak a double nature in a single body Or a double body composed of incongruous parts With a consequent disparity in the faculties. The stupidest person ought to be convinced of that.
Lucretius
It's easier to avoid the snares of love than to escape once you are in that net.
Lucretius
Therefore there is not anything which returns to nothing, but all things return dissolved into their elements.
Lucretius
All things around, convulsed with violent thunder, seem to tremble, and the mighty walls of the capacious world appear at once to have started and burst asunder.
Lucretius
Truths kindle light for truths.
Lucretius
Men conceal the past scenes of their lives.
Lucretius
Things stand apart so far and differ, that What's food for one is poison for another.
Lucretius
... deprived of pain, and also deprived of danger, able to do what it wants, [Nature] does not need us, nor understands our deserts, and it cannot be angry.
Lucretius
First, then, I say, that the mind, which we often call the intellect, in which is placed the conduct and government of life, is not less an integral part of man himself, than the hand, and foot, and eyes, are portions of the whole animal.
Lucretius