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Only the extremely ignorant or the extremely intelligent can resist change.
Socrates
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Socrates
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Sokrates
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More quotes by Socrates
Every action has its pleasures and its price.
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The comic and the tragic lie inseparably close, like light and shadow.
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True wisdom comes to each of us when we realize how little we understand about life, ourselves, and the world around us.
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In childhood be modest, in youth temperate, in adulthood just, and in old age prudent.
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By means of beauty all beautiful things become beautiful.
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All that we know is nothing can be known.
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This is...self-knowled ge-for a man to know what he knows, and what he does not know.
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Wisdom is knowing what you don't know.
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Our lives are but specks of dust falling through the fingers of time. Like sands of the hourglass, so are the days of our lives.
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If all the misfortunes of mankind were cast into a public stack in order to be equally distributed among the whole species, those who now think themselves the most unhappy would prefer the share they are already possessed of before that which would fall to them by such a division.
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Trust not a woman when she weeps, for it is her nature to weep when she wants her will.
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Talk in order that I may see you.
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Some have courage in pleasures, and some in pains: some in desires, and some in fears, and some are cowards under the same conditions.
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It is never right to do wrong or to requite wrong with wrong, or when we suffer evil to defend ourselves by doing evil in return.
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I alone know I am wise because I alone know I know nothing.
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If a man comes to the door of poetry untouched by the madness of the Muses, believing that technique alone will make him a good poet, he and his sane compositions never reach perfection, but are utterly eclipsed by the performances of the inspired madman.
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The uninitiated are those who believe in nothing except what they can grasp in their hands, and who deny the existence of all that is invisible.
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Flattery is like friendship in show, but not in fruit.
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Beware the barrenness of a busy life.
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If a man is proud of his wealth, he should not be praised until it is known how he employs it.
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