On Lucretius Quotes
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On Lucretius Quotes & Sayings
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Violence and injury enclose in their net all that do such things, and generally return upon him who began.
— Lucretius
The nature of the universe has by no means been made through divine power, seeing how great are the faults that mar it.
— Lucretius
Sweet it is, when on the high seas the winds are lashing the waters, to gaze from the land on another's struggles.
— Lucretius
One Man's food is another Man's Poison
— Lucretius
Violence and wrong enclose all who commit them in their meshes and do mostly recoil on him from whom they begin.
— Lucretius
Victory puts us on a level with heaven.
— Lucretius
To fear death, then, is foolish, since death is the final and complete annihilation of personal identity, the ultimate release from anxiety and pain.
— Titus Lucretius Carus
Men conceal the past scenes of their lives.
— Lucretius
The highest summits and those elevated above the level of other things are mostly blasted by envy as by a thunderbolt.
— Lucretius
Lucretius, who follows [Epicurus] in denouncing love, sees no harm in sexual intercourse provided it is divorced from passion.
— Lucretius
You alone govern the nature of things. Without you nothing emerges into the light of day, without you nothing is joyous or lovely.
— Lucretius
Our life must once have end; in vain we fly
From following Fate; e'en now, e'en now, we die. — Lucretius
From following Fate; e'en now, e'en now, we die. — Lucretius
Though the dungeon, the scourge, and the executioner be absent, the guilty mind can apply the goad and scorch with blows.
— Lucretius
No matter how difficult a task may look.. Persistence and steady action will get you through
— Lucretius
All things keep on in everlasting motion,
Out of the infinite come the particles,
Speeding above, below, in endless dance. — Lucretius
Out of the infinite come the particles,
Speeding above, below, in endless dance. — Lucretius
Yet a little while, and (the happy hour) will be over, nor ever more shall we be able to recall it.
— Lucretius
From the heart of the fountain of delight rises a jet of bitterness that tortures us among the very flowers.
— Lucretius
Do we not see all humans unaware Of what they want, and always searching everywhere, And changing place, as if to drop the load they bear?
— Lucretius
The atoms in it must be used over and over again; thus the death of one thing becomes necessary for the birth of another.
— Titus Lucretius Carus
It is pleasant, when the sea is high and the winds are dashing the waves about, to watch from the shores the struggles of another.
— Lucretius
Lucretius wants to write the poem of matter, but he warns us from the start that the reality of matter is that it's made of invisible particles. He
— Italo Calvino
You may complete as many generations as you please during your life; none the less will that everlasting death await you.
— Lucretius
In a brief space the generations of beings are changed, and, like runners, pass on the torches of life.
— Lucretius
O goddess, bestow on my words an immortal charm.
— Lucretius
There is nothing that exists so great or marvelous that over time mankind does not admire it less and less.
— Lucretius
If within wood hide flame and smoke and ash then wood consists of things unlike itself.
— Titus Lucretius Carus
Too often in time past, religion has brought forth criminal and shameful actions ... How many evils has religion caused?
— Lucretius
Falling drops will at last wear away stone.
— Lucretius
Man's greatest wealth is to live on a little with contented mind; for little is never lacking.
— Titus Lucretius Carus
Nothing from nothing ever yet was born.
— Lucretius
How wretched are the minds of men, and how blind their understandings.
[Lat., O miseras hominum menteis! oh, pectora caeca!] — Lucretius
[Lat., O miseras hominum menteis! oh, pectora caeca!] — Lucretius
Out beyond our world there are, elsewhere, other assemblages of matter making other worlds. Ours is not the only one in air's embrace.
— Lucretius
Truths kindle light for truths.
— Titus Lucretius Carus
Lucretius and Cicero testify to the view that people dream about the things that concern them in waking life.
— Sigmund Freud
To ask for power is forcing uphill a stone which after all rolls back again from the summit and seeks in headlong haste the levels of the plain.
— Lucretius
Such heinous acts could superstition prompt.12
— Titus Lucretius Carus
Burning fevers flee no swifter from your body if you toss under figured counterpanes and coverlets of crimson than if you must lie in rude homespun.
— Titus Lucretius Carus