Men who are lovers of wisdom [i.e., philosophers] must be inquirers into many things. — Heraclitus Copy Share Image
All men have the capacity of knowing themselves and acting with moderation. — Heraclitus Copy Share Image
To God all things are fair and good and right, but men hold some things wrong and some right. — Heraclitus Copy Share Image
Of the Logos which is as I describe it men always prove to be uncomprehending, both before they have heard it and… — Heraclitus Copy Share Image
This universe, which is the same for all, has not been made by any god or man, but it always has been,… — Heraclitus Copy Share Image
Men forget where the way leads and what they meet with every day seems strange to them.We should not act and speak… — Heraclitus Copy Share Image
And some men are as ignorant of what they do when awake as they are forgetful of what they do when asleep. — Heraclitus Copy Share Image
There is but one world common for those who are awake, but when men are asleep, each turns away into a world… — Heraclitus Copy Share Image
May you have plenty of wealth, you men of Ephesus, in order that you may be punished for your evil ways — Heraclitus Copy Share Image
When men dream, each has his own world. When they are awake, they have a common world. — Heraclitus Copy Share Image
The best of men choose one thing in preference to all else, immortal glory in preference to mortal good; whereas the masses… — Heraclitus Copy Share Image
Men who love wisdom should acquaint themselves with a great many particulars. — Heraclitus Copy Share Image
History is a child building a sand-castle by the sea, and that child is the whole majesty of man's power in the… — Heraclitus Copy Share Image
War is the father and king of all: some he has made gods, and some men; some slaves and some free. — Heraclitus Copy Share Image
The world, an entity out of everything, was created by none of the gods or men, but was, is and will be… — Heraclitus Copy Share Image
Men who wish to know about the world must learn about it in its particular details. — Heraclitus Copy Share Image
A blow to the head will confuse a man's thinking, a blow to the foot has no such effect, this cannot be… — Heraclitus Copy Share Image
“A drunk man, staggering and mindless, must be led home by his son, so wet is his psyche... Water brings death to… — Heraclitus Copy Share Image
Those unmindful when they hear, for all they make of their intelligence, may be regarded as the walking dead. — Heraclitus Copy Share Image
Men who are lovers of wisdom [i.e., philosophers] must be inquirers into many things. — Heraclitus Copy Share Image
We do not step in the same river twice, for the waters have moved on and we too have changed. — Heraclitus Copy Share Image