You must learn all things, both the unshaken heart of persuasive truth, and the opinions of mortals in which there is no true warranty.


Frag B 1.28-30, quoted by Sextus Empiricus, Against the Mathematicians, vii. 3; Simplicius, Commentary on the Heavens, 557-8; Proclus, Commentary on the Timaeus I, 345


You must learn all things, both the unshaken heart of persuasive truth, and the opinions of mortals in which there is no true warranty.

You must learn all things, both the unshaken heart of persuasive truth, and the opinions of mortals in which there is no true warranty.

You must learn all things, both the unshaken heart of persuasive truth, and the opinions of mortals in which there is no true warranty.

You must learn all things, both the unshaken heart of persuasive truth, and the opinions of mortals in which there is no true warranty.