Plato: A man may read Plato without clearly comprehending much of what he means. He cannot read him without becoming, in some d

A man may read Plato without clearly comprehending much of what he means. He can — Plato

A man may read Plato without clearly comprehending much of what he means. He cannot read him without becoming, in some degree, a changed man.

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Wonder is the feeling of a philosopher, and philosophy begins in wonder. — Plato
to seek office oneself and not await compulsion is thought disgraceful. But the — Plato
No one should be discouraged, Theaetetus, who can make constant progress, even t — Plato
It is no idle question to wonder whether Plato, if he had stayed free of the Soc — Plato
It is impossible for motion to subsist without place, and void, and time. — Aristotle
Would you really know what philosophy offers to humanity? Philosophy offers coun — Seneca
Think on this doctrine,—that reasoning beings were created for one another's sak — Marcus Aurelius
They pronounce absurdly who thus speak, as the Pythagoreans assert: for at the s — Aristotle
'Aig 'e don't say much; 'e don't, so to say, say nothin'; but what 'e don't say — E. V. Lucas
Of an old tale which every schoolboy knows. — William Whitehead
Mother and father abandoned me at birth and the author of my life also did not w — Tulsidas
Iron rusts from disuse; stagnant water loses its purity and in cold weather beco — Leonardo da Vinci