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How many evils has religion caused! [Lat., Tantum religio potuit suadere malorum!]
Lucretius
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Lucretius
Philosopher
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Writer
Titus Lucretius Carus
Titus Carus Lucretius
Many
Evils
Caused
Religion
Evil
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...Nature allows Destruction nor collapse of aught, until Some outward force may shatter by a blow, Or inward craft, entering its hollow cells, Dissolve it down.
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The mind like a sick body can be healed and changed by medicine.
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Falling drops will at last wear away stone.
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It's easier to avoid the snares of love than to escape once you are in that net.
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One Man's food is another Man's Poison
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Mother of Aeneas, pleasure of men and gods. -Aeneadum genetrix, hominum divomque voluptas
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For common instinct of our race declares That body of itself exists: unless This primal faith, deep-founded, fail us not, Naught will there be whereunto to appeal On things occult when seeking aught to prove By reasonings of mind.
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So much wrong could religion induce.
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I own with reason: for, if men but knew Some fixed end to ills, they would be strong By some device unconquered to withstand Religions and the menacings of seers.
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The sum total of all sums total is eternal (meaning the universe). [Lat., Summarum summa est aeternum.]
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The highest summits and those elevated above the level of other things are mostly blasted by envy as by a thunderbolt.
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The wailing of the newborn infant is mingled with the dirge for the dead.
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The greatest wealth is to live content with little, for there is never want where the mind is satisfied.
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Fear is the mother of all gods.
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Now come: that thou mayst able be to know That minds and the light souls of all that live Have mortal birth and death, I will go on Verses to build meet for thy rule of life, Sought after long, discovered with sweet toil.
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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.
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Under what law each thing was created, and how necessary it is for it to continue under this, and how it cannot annul the strong rules that govern its lifetime.
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... 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.
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