Quotes about Philosophy
                        There is no people so brutish or barbarous that they do not know that they must believe in a god, even if they do not know precisely what god they should worship.
                    — Cicero
                        
                
                        As for you, my young friends, I urge you to strive for virtue, for without it friendship cannot exist. And friendship, aside from virtue, is the greatest thing we can find in life.
                    — Cicero
                        
                
                        There is nothing so absurd that some philosopher has not already said it.
                    — Cicero
                        
                
                        I worked with Diodotus the Stoic, who made his residence in my house, and after a life of long intimacy died there only a short time ago.
                    — Cicero
                        
                
                        they follow nature as the most perfect guide to a good life. Now
                    — Cicero
                        
                
                        for my own part I cannot cordially approve, I merely tolerate, a philosopher who talks of setting bounds to the desires. Is it possible for desire to be kept within bounds? It ought to be destroyed, uprooted altogether.
                    — Cicero
                        
                
                        What is the real breath of a man — the breathing out or the breathing in?
                    — Margaret Atwood
                        
                
                        God is a cluster of neurons.
                    — Margaret Atwood
                        
                
                        Setting fire to the roofs, getting away with the loot, suiting herself. She studied modern philosophy, read Sartre on the side, smoked Gitanes, and cultivated a look of bored contempt. But inwardly, she was seething with unfocused excitement, and looking for someone to worship.
                    — Margaret Atwood
                        
                
                        the reason you can't really imagine yourself being dead was that as soon as you say, "I'll be dead," you've said the word I, and so you're still alive inside the sentence. And that's how people got the idea of the immortality of the soul — it was a consequence of grammar.
                    — Margaret Atwood
                        
                
                        Returning from the dead used to be something I did well I began asking why I began forgetting how
                    — Margaret Atwood
                        
                
                        I would trade all of my technology for an afternoon with Socrates.
                    — Steve Jobs
                        
                 
                        