A Quote by Aristotle

Doubt is the beginning of wisdom — © Aristotle
Doubt is the beginning of wisdom

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I have always felt that doubt was the beginning of wisdom, and the fear of God was the end of wisdom.
The fear of God is not the beginning of wisdom. The fear of God is the death of wisdom. Skepticism and doubt lead to study and investigation, and investigation is the beginning of wisdom.
Doubt is often the beginning of wisdom.
Doubt is the beginning, not the end, of wisdom.
Melancholy and sadness are the start of doubt... doubt is the beginning of despair; despair is the cruel beginning of the differing degrees of wickedness.
Honeymoons are the beginning of wisdom--but the beginning of wisdom is the end of romance.
Much of the wisdom of the world is not wisdom, and the most illuminated class of men are no doubt superior to literary fame, and are not writers.
Kindness is more important than wisdom, and the recognition of this is the beginning of wisdom.
The fear of God is the beginning of wisdom, and they that lack the beginning have neither middle nor end
Fear of the Lord is not the beginning of wisdom. It is the beginning of insanity.
I knew of no instruction manual for reaching a higher level of humanity and a greater wisdom. But I felt intuitively that laughter was the beginning of wisdom, as is was indispensable for survival.
The feeling of commiseration is the beginning of humanity; the feeling of shame and dislike is the beginning of righteousness; the feeling of deference and compliance is the beginning of propriety; and the feeling of right or wrong is the beginning of wisdom.Men have these Four Beginnings just as they have their four limbs. Having these Four Beginnings, but saying that they cannot develop them is to destroy themselves.
The beginning of wisdom is the beginning of supernatural power.
The greatest obstacle to being heroic is the doubt whether one may not be going to prove one's self a fool; the truest heroism is to resist the doubt; and the profoundest wisdom, to know when it ought to be resisted, and when it be obeyed.
There is no doubt that the loftiest written wisdom is either rhymed or in some way musically measured,--is, in form as well as substance, poetry; and a volume which should contain the condensed wisdom of mankind need not have one rhythmless line.
Now you are beginning to think for yourself instead of letting others think for you. That’s the beginning of wisdom.
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