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Nothing in human affairs is worth any great anxiety.
Plato
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Plato
Epigrammatist
Philosopher
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Ancient Athens
Platon
Aristocles
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Humans
Nothing
Great
Affairs
Affair
Anxiety
Worth
More quotes by Plato
Laws are partly formed for the sake of good men, in order to instruct them how they may live on friendly terms with one another, and partly for the sake of those who refuse to be instructed, whose spirit cannot be subdued, or softened, or hindered from plunging into evil.
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He who is of a calm and happy nature, will hardly feel the pressure of age
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As the proverb says, a good beginning is half the business and to have begun well is praised by all.
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Everything that deceives may be said to enchant.
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I shall never alter my ways, not even if I have to die many times.
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Love is a madness produced by an unsatisfiable rational desire to understand the ultimate truth about the world.
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And first he will see the shadows best, next the reflections of men and other objects in the water, and then the objects themselves, then he will gaze upon the light of the moon and the stars and the spangled heaven...Last of all he will be able to see the sun.
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Time on its back bears all things far away - Full many a challenge is wrought by many a day - Shape, fortune, name, and nature all decay
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A good decision is based on knowledge, and not on numbers.
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There will be no end to the troubles of states,Or of humanity itself,Till philosophers become kings in this world,Or till those we now call kings and rulers really And truly become philosophers
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I must yield to you, for you are irresistible.
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...that in our state one man was to do one job, and the job he was naturally most suited for .. And further, we have often heard and often said that justice consists of minding your own business and not interfering with other people.
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My plainness of speech makes people hate me, and what is their hatred but a proof that I am speaking the truth.
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Those who practice philosophy in the right way are in training for dying and they fear death least of all men.
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Everything that deceives does so by casting a spell.
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Between knowledge of what really exists and ignorance of what does not exist lies the domain of opinion. It is more obscure than knowledge, but clearer than ignorance.
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Trees and fields tell me nothing: men are my teachers.
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Health is a consumation of a love affair of all the organs of the body.
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One trait in the philosopher's character we can assume is his love of the knowledge that reveals eternal reality, the realm unaffected by change and decay. He is in love with the whole of that reality, and will not willingly be deprived even of the most insignificant fragment of it - just like the lovers and men of ambition we described earlier on.
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Where love reigns, there's no need for laws.
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