Share
×
Inspirational Quotes
Authors
Professions
Topics
Tags
Quote
To move the world we must move ourselves.
Socrates
Share
Change background
T
T
T
Change font
Original
TAGS & TOPICS
Socrates
Philosopher
Teacher
Sokrates
Must
World
Move
Moving
More quotes by Socrates
Fame is the perfume of heroic deeds.
Socrates
When a woman is allowed to become a man's equal, she becomes his superior.
Socrates
He is the richest who is content with the least.
Socrates
When you want wisdom and insight as badly as you want to breathe, it is then you shall have it.
Socrates
Ordinary people seem not to realize that those who really apply themselves in the right way to philosophy are directly and of their own accord preparing themselves for dying and death.
Socrates
Do not grieve over someone who changes all of the sudden. It might be that he has given up acting and returned to his true self.
Socrates
Just as you ought not to attempt to cure eyes without head or head without body, so you should not treat body without soul.
Socrates
I believe that we cannot live better than in seeking to become better, nor more agreeably than having a clear conscience.
Socrates
You never know a line is crooked unless you have a straight one to put next to it.
Socrates
Do not go through life like leaf blown from here to there believing whatever you are told.
Socrates
By far the greatest and most admirable form of wisdom is that needed to plan and beautify cities and human communities.
Socrates
The greatest way to live with honor in this world is to be what we pretend to be.
Socrates
A man can no more make a safe use of wealth without reason than he can of a horse without a bridle.
Socrates
The greatest of all mysteries is the man himself.
Socrates
Do not be angry with me if I tell you the truth
Socrates
The warm love has the coldest end.
Socrates
Wisdom begins in wonder.
Socrates
YOU ARE NOT ONLY GOOD TO YOURSELF, BUT THE CAUSE OF GOODNESS IN OTHERS
Socrates
A painter will paint a cobbler, carpenter, or any other artist, though he knows nothing of their arts and, if he is a good artist, he may deceive children or simple persons, when he shows them his picture of a carpenter from a distance, and they will fancy that they are looking at a real carpenter.
Socrates
The real artist, who knew what he was imitating, would be interested in realities and not in imitations and would desire to leave as memorials of himself works many and fair and, instead of being the author of encomiums, he would prefer to be the theme of them.
Socrates