Our life must once have end; in vain we fly From following Fate; e’en now, e’en now, we die.
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Anand Thakur
Our life must once have end; in vain we fly From following Fate; e’en now, e’en now, we die.
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Those vestiges of natures left behind Which reason cannot quite expel from us Are still so slight that naught prevents a man From living a life even worthy of the gods.
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Bodies, again, Are partly primal germs of things, and partly Unions deriving from the primal germs.
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Never trust the calm sea when she shows her false alluring smile.
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The first-beginnings of things cannot be distinguished by the eye.
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If the matter of death is reduced to sleep and rest, what can there be so bitter in it, that any one should pine in eternal grief for the decease of a friend?
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In the midst of the fountain of wit there arises something bitter, which stings in the very flowers.
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Nothing can be created out of nothing.
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To none is life given in freehold; to all on lease.
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The drops of rain make a hole in the stone not by violence but by oft falling.
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If men saw that a term was set to their troubles, they would find strength in some way to withstand the hocus-pocus and intimidations of the prophets.
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For out of doubt In these affairs ’tis each man’s will itself That gives the start, and hence throughout our limbs Incipient motions are diffused.
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All things obey fixed laws.
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So much wrong could religion induce.
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So, little by little, time brings out each several thing into view, and reason raises it up into the shores of light.
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Such crimes has superstition caused.
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