The Greeks do not think correctly about coming-to-be and passing-away; for no thing comes to be or passes away, but is mixed together and dissociated from the things that are. And thus they would be correct to call coming-to-be mixing-together… — Anaxagoras Copy Share Image
All things were together, infinite both in number and in smallness; for the small too was infinite. — Anaxagoras Copy Share Image
“And since the portions of both the large and the small are equal in amount, in this way too all things would be in… — Anaxagoras Copy Share Image
Men would live exceedingly quiet if these two words, mine and thine, were taken away. — Anaxagoras Copy Share Image
Conclusions from observations are unreliable, only the mind can come nearer to to the truth. Thus, in some ways, philosophy is more important than… — Anaxagoras Copy Share Image
There is no smallest among the small and no largest among the large, but always something still smaller and something still larger. — Anaxagoras Copy Share Image
Wrongly do the Greeks suppose that aught begins or ceases to be; for nothing comes into being or is destroyed; but all is an… — Anaxagoras Copy Share Image
The forces of rotation caused red hot masses of stones to be torn away from the Earth and to be thrown into the ether,… — Anaxagoras Copy Share Image
