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Nothing is so well learned as that which is discovered.
Socrates
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Socrates
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Sokrates
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More quotes by Socrates
When desire, having rejected reason and overpowered judgment which leads to right, is set in the direction of the pleasure which beauty can inspire, and when again under the influence of its kindred desires it is moved with violent motion towards the beauty of corporeal forms, it acquires a surname from this very violent motion, and is called love.
Socrates
The greatest blessing granted to mankind come by way of madness, which is a divine gift.
Socrates
The highest realms of thought are impossible to reach without first attaining an understanding of compassion.
Socrates
The noblest worship is to make yourself as good and as just as you can.
Socrates
Thou shouldst eat to live not live to eat.
Socrates
Get married, in any case. If you happen to get a good mate, you will be happy if a bad one, you will become philosophical, which is a fine thing in itself.
Socrates
The alphabet will create forgetfulness in the learners' souls. They will trust the written characters and not remember themselves.
Socrates
The hardest task needs the lightest hand or else its completion will not lead to freedom but to a tyranny much worse than the one it replaces.
Socrates
Every action has its pleasures and its price.
Socrates
What a lot of things there are a man can do without.
Socrates
If you want to be wrong then follow the masses.
Socrates
You are wrong, sir, if you think that a man who is any good at all should take into account the risk of life or death he should look to this only in his actions, whether what he does is right or wrong, whether he is acting like a good or a bad man.
Socrates
I know you won't believe me, but the highest form of Human Excellence is to question oneself and others.
Socrates
To know thyself is the beginning of wisdom.
Socrates
Nobody knows what death is, nor whether to man it is perchance the greatest of blessings, yet people fear it as if they surely knew it to be the worse of evils.
Socrates
If I had engaged in politics, O men of Athens, I should have perished long ago, and done no good either to you or to myself.
Socrates
Be of good cheer about death and know this as a truth, that no evil can happen to a good man, either in life or after death
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
I have lived long enough to learn how much there is I can really do without.... He is nearest to God who needs the fewest things.
Socrates
One cannot come closer to the gods than by bringing health to his Fellow Man.
Socrates