欧宝娱乐

“The great sage Thales once put the general matter succinctly "Oh master," he was asked, "what is the most difficult thing to do?" "To know thyself", he replied. "And the easiest?" "To give advice to others.”
― Robert Trivers, Deceit and Self-Deception: Fooling Yourself the Better to Fool Others

“If there is a change, there must be some thing that changes, yet does not change”
― Thales

“If there is a change, there must be some thing that changes, yet does not change”
― Donald Palmer

“For Milesian philosophers Thales (c.鈥�626/623鈥攃.鈥�548/545 BC), Anaximander (c.鈥�610鈥攃.鈥�546 BC), and Anaximenes (c.鈥�586/585鈥攃.鈥�526/525 BC) there was an ultimate principle they called arche. For Thales, this ultimate principle from which everything originated was water; for Anaximenes, it was air; and for Anaximander, it was Apeiron (limitless), whereas, for the Pythagoreans, the number was the ultimate principle.

For Heraclitus (c. 540鈥攃. 480), arche was fire from which everything originated, but Logos was the ultimate principle uniting everything and connecting opposites.

For Anaxagora (c. 500鈥攃. 428 BC), a hundred years after the Milesians, the ultimate principle was the mind (nous), which is limitless because it is not material.”
― Dejan Stojanovic