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Falling drops will at last wear away stone.
Lucretius
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Lucretius
Philosopher
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Titus Lucretius Carus
Titus Carus Lucretius
Away
Drops
Stone
Falling
Stones
Wear
Lasts
Last
Fall
More quotes by Lucretius
These [the senses] we trust, first, last, and always.
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What once sprung from the earth sinks back into the earth.
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How many evils has religion caused! [Lat., Tantum religio potuit suadere malorum!]
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So much wrong could religion induce.
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Therefore there is not anything which returns to nothing, but all things return dissolved into their elements.
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Those vestiges of natures left behind Which reason cannot quite expel from us Are still so slight that naught prevents a man From living a life even worthy of the gods.
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Victory puts us on a level with heaven.
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If men saw that a term was set to their troubles, they would find strength in some way to withstand the hocus-pocus and intimidations of the prophets.
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All life is a struggle in the dark.
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How is it that the sky feeds the stars?
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Whenever anything changes and quits its proper limits, this change is at once the death of that which was before.
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It is pleasurable, when winds disturb the waves of a great sea, to gaze out from land upon the great trials of another.
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Nothing comes from nothing.
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For men know not what the nature of the soul is whether it is engendered with us, or whether, on the contrary, it is infused into us at our birth, whether it perishes with us, dissolved by death, or whether it haunts the gloomy shades and vast pools of Orcus.
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Thus, then, the All that is is limited In no one region of its onward paths, For then 'tmust have forever its beyond.
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...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.
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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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Fear is the mother of all gods ... Nature does all things spontaneously, by herself, without the meddling of the gods.
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All nature, then, as self-sustained, consists Of twain of things: of bodies and of void In which they're set, and where they're moved around.
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Since you must admit that there is nothing outside the universe, it can have no limit and is accordingly without end or measure. It makes no odds in which part of it you may take your stand whatever spot anyone may occupy, the universe stretches away from him just the same in all directions without limit.
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