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I know that I am intelligent, because I know that I know nothing.
Socrates
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Socrates
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Sokrates
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More quotes by Socrates
Musical training is a more potent instrument than any other, because rhythm and harmony find their way into the inward places of the soul, on which they mightily fasten, imparting grace, and making the soul of him who is rightly educated graceful, or of him who is ill-educated ungraceful.
Socrates
As for me, all I know is I know nothing.
Socrates
All of the wisdom of this world is but a tiny raft upon which we must set sail when we leave this earth. If only there was a firmer foundation upon which to sail, perhaps some divine word.
Socrates
The soul then, as being immortal, and having been born again many times, and having seen all things that exist, whether in this world or in the world below, has knowledge of them all . . . all enquiry and all learning is but recollection.
Socrates
Every action has its pleasures and its price.
Socrates
Exercise till the mind feels delight in reposing from the fatigue.
Socrates
All wars are fought for the acquisition of wealth
Socrates
If you would seek health, look first to the spine.
Socrates
The partisan when he is engaged in a dispute, cares nothing about the rights of the question, but is anxious only to convince his hearers of his own assertions.
Socrates
Remember what is unbecoming to do is also unbecoming to speak of.
Socrates
I am very conscious that I am not wise at all.
Socrates
Do not do to others what angers you if done to you by others.
Socrates
He is the richest who is content with the least.
Socrates
Remember, no human condition is ever permanent. Then you will not be overjoyed in good fortune nor too scornful in misfortune.
Socrates
Not I, but the city teaches.
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God desired to be the real maker of a real bed, not a particular maker of a particular bed, and therefore He created a bed which is essentially and by nature one only.
Socrates
If thou continuous to take delight in idle argumentation thou mayest be qualified to combat with the sophists, but will never know how to live with men.
Socrates
The greatest of all mysteries is the man himself.
Socrates
Since all of us desire to be happy, and since we evidently become so on account of our use—that is our good use—of other things, and since knowledge is what provides this goodness of use and also good fortune, every man must, as seems plausible, prepare himself by every means for this: to be as wise as possible. Right?
Socrates
The soul, like the body, accepts by practice whatever habit one wishes it to contact.
Socrates