Titus Lucretis Carus was a Roman poet and philosopher. He is known for his poem 'De Rerum Natura', which was a didactic poem. It has been translated into English as "On the Nature of Things".
Born - 99 BC, Pompey
Died - 55 BC, Rome(Italy)
Priceless thoughts of Titus Lucretiu Carus
- Time changes the nature of the world. Everything goes from one state to another and does not remain the same.
- Being satisfied in a small amount is the greatest wealth. There is no demand for a satisfied mind.
- For the ignorant all religions are equally effective, for a politician it is of great use and for philosophers it is ridiculous.
- Nothing can be made from nothing.
- The body seeks him out, who is deeply hurt by the mind with love.
- The one who has come out of the earth, one day it enters the earth.
- No matter how difficult a task may seem, it can be accomplished with stubbornness and conviction.
- Any person should be tested at the time of calamity, because then only one knows what that person is like.
- Fear was the first thing that created God in this world.
- Superstition has resulted in many major crimes in the world.
- Not by pressure, every drop of water also pierces the stone.
- A human mind is wretched and blind.
- Life is a long struggle in the dark.
- There is no center in infinity.
- Standing on a shore, it is very pleasant to see people laboring in stormy seas.
- What is food for one can also be poison for another.
- Man hides old scenes of his life.
- All things follow a fixed law.
- The mind grows with the body and ends with it.
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