Philosophical Sayings

241 sayings found from the Early Modern era from 14 authors

Try to put well in practice what you already know; and in so doing, you will in good time, discover the hidden things which you now inquire about.

— Rembrandt 17th century (approximate)
Philosophical

Old age is a hindrance to creativity but cannot crush my youthful spirit.

— Rembrandt 17th century (approximate)
Philosophical

An honest man always values earning honor over wealth.

— Rembrandt 17th century (approximate)
Philosophical

A painting is complete when it has the shadows of a god.

— Rembrandt 17th century (approximate)
Philosophical

Fortune favors the bold.

— Vasco da Gama c. 1490s
Philosophical

The sea will grant each man new hope, and sleep will bring dreams of home.

— Vasco da Gama c. 1490s-1500s
Philosophical

Man cannot discover new oceans unless he has the courage to lose sight of the shore.

— Vasco da Gama c. 1490s
Philosophical

He who dares not offend cannot be honest.

— Vasco da Gama c. 1490s-1500s
Philosophical

Adventure is worthwhile in itself.

— Vasco da Gama c. 1490s-1500s
Philosophical

The secret of getting ahead is getting started.

— Vasco da Gama c. 1490s-1500s
Philosophical

Do not wait for leaders. Do it alone person to person.

— Vasco da Gama c. 1490s-1500s
Philosophical

Entrance is one of the most difficult disciplines, but it is to the one who endures that the final victory comes.

— Vasco da Gama c. 1490s-1500s
Philosophical

The thirst for adventure is the vent which destiny offers a war, a crusade, a gold mine, a new country speak to the imagination.

— Vasco da Gama c. 1490s-1500s
Philosophical

I avow myself the partisan of truth alone.

— William Harvey 1628
Philosophical

All we know is still infinitely less than all that still remains unknown.

— William Harvey 1628
Philosophical

As art is a habit with reference to things to be done, so is science a habit in respect to things to be known.

— William Harvey 1651
Philosophical

The heart itself is the first to live and the last to die.

— William Harvey 1628
Philosophical

It is not by words, but by facts and arguments, that we must seek for truth.

— William Harvey 17th Century
Philosophical

I hold that the motion of the blood is in a circle, and is constantly impelled and distributed by the pulsific action of the heart.

— William Harvey 1628
Philosophical

The more accurately we search into the wonderful works of God, the more a reason we shall find to admire them.

— William Harvey 17th Century
Philosophical
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