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It is best and easiest not to discredit others but to prepare oneself to be as good as possible.
Socrates
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Socrates
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Sokrates
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More quotes by Socrates
I was really too honest a man to be a politician and live.
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One thing I know, that I know nothing. This is the source of my wisdom.
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All wars are fought for the acquisition of wealth
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Let us reflect in this way, too, that there is good hope that death is a blessing, for it is one of two things: either the dead are nothing and have no perception of anything, or it is, as we are told, a change and a relocation for the soul from here to another place.
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It is better to make a mistake with full force of your being than to carefully avoid mistakes with a trembling spirit.
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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.
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I desire only to know the truth, and to live as well as I can...And, to the utmost of my power, I exhort all other men to do the same...I exhort you also to take part in the great combat, which is the combat of life, and greater than every other earthly conflict.
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Wisdom belongs in wonder.
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Flattery is like a painted armor only for show.
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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?
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No man has a right to be an amateur in the matter of physical training
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I do nothing but go about persuading you all, old and young alike, not to take thought for your persons or your properties, but and chiefly to care about the greatest improvement of the soul.
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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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All men's souls are immortal, but the souls of the righteous are immortal and divine.
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She soars on her own wings.
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The years wrinkle our skin, but lack of enthusiasm wrinkles our soul.
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A system of morality that is based on relative emotional values is a mere illusion, a thoroughly vulgar conception that has nothing sound in it and nothing true.
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Fame is the perfume of heroic deeds.
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Better to do a little well, then a great deal badly.
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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.
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