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Nothing is so well learned as that which is discovered.

Socrates

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Socrates
Philosopher
Teacher
Sokrates
Discovered
Learned
Wells
Well
Nothing

More quotes by Socrates

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For this fear of death is indeed the pretense of wisdom, and not real wisdom, being the appearance of knowing the unknown since no one knows whether death, which they in their fear apprehend to be the greatest evil, may not be the greatest good.
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Be the kind of person that you want people to think you are.
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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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Is it not, then, better to be ridiculous and friendly than clever and hostile?
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Such as thy words are, such will thy affections be esteemed and such will thy deeds be as thy affections and such thy life as thy deeds.
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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.
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True knowledge exists in knowing that you know nothing.
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Creation is man's immortality and brings him nearest to the gods.
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The right way to begin is to pay attention to the young, and make them just as good as possible.
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Flattery is like a painted armor only for show.
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I love to go and see all the things I am happy without.
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She soars on her own wings.
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Wonder is the beginning of wisdom.
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The noblest worship is to make yourself as good and as just as you can.
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Just as you ought not to attempt to cure eyes without head or head without body, so you should not treat body without soul.
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If we pursue our habit of eating animals, and if our neighbour follows a similar path, will we need to go to war against our neighbour to secure greater pasturage, because ours will not be enough to sustain us, and our neighbour will have a similar need to wage war on us for the same reason.
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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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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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Wealth does not bring about excellence (aka areté), but excellence (aka areté) brings about wealth and all other public and private blessings for men.
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The end of life is to be like unto God and the soul following God, will be like unto Him He being the beginning, middle, and end of all things.
Socrates