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Марсилио Фичино цитаты

Марси́лио Фичи́но, Marsilio Ficino — итальянский философ, гуманист, астролог, католический священник, основатель и глава флорентийской Платоновской академии. Один из ведущих мыслителей раннего Возрождения, наиболее значительный представитель флорентийского платонизма — направления, связанного с возобновлением интереса к философии Платона и направленное против схоластики, в особенности против схоластизированного учения Аристотеля.

В 2015 году появились документальные свидетельства о том, что Фичино приписывается авторство «Марсельского Таро». Wikipedia  

✵ 19. Октябрь 1433 – 1. Октябрь 1499
Марсилио Фичино фото
Марсилио Фичино: 11 цитат7 Нравится

Марсилио Фичино цитаты

„Всякая вещь в природе является либо причиной, направленной на нас, либо следствием, идущим от нас.“

Марсилио Фичино

„Если и есть две истины, то вот они:
1) любите только себя и живите настоящим;
2) любите все и думайте о вечности.“

Марсилио Фичино

Марсилио Фичино: Цитаты на английском языке

“Why do we think love is a magician? Because the whole power of magic consists in love. The work of magic is the attraction of one thing by another because of a certain affinity of nature.”

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Marsilio Ficino

“In these times I don't, in a manner of speaking, know what I want; perhaps I don't want what I know and want what I don't know.”

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Marsilio Ficino

Источник: The Letters of Marsilio Ficino, Vol. 3

“The people who have discovered something important in any of the more noble arts have principally done so when they have abandoned the body and taken refuge in the citadel of the soul.”

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Marsilio Ficino книга Platonic Theology

Platonic Theology, Book 13, Chapter 2

“The intellect is prompted by nature to comprehend the whole breadth of being. … Under the concept of truth it knows all, and under the concept of the good it desires all.”

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Marsilio Ficino

Источник: Five Questions Concerning the Mind (1495), p. 199

“When the object of sense is very violent, it injures sense at once, so that sense, after its occurrence, cannot immediately discern its weaker objects. Thus extreme brightness offends the eye, and a very loud noise offends the ears. Mind, however, is otherwise; by its most excellent object it is neither injured nor ever confused. Nay, rather, after this object is known, it distinguishes inferior things at once more clearly and more truly.”

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Marsilio Ficino

Источник: Five Questions Concerning the Mind (1495), p. 205

“The rational soul in a certain manner possesses the excellence of infinity and eternity. If this were not the case, it would never characteristically incline toward the infinite. Undoubtedly this is the reason that there are none among men who live contentedly on earth and are satisfied with merely temporal possessions.”

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Marsilio Ficino

Источник: Five Questions Concerning the Mind (1495), p. 202

“The inquiry of the intellect never ceases until it finds that cause of which nothing is the cause but which is itself the cause of causes. This cause is none other than the boundless God. Similarly, the desire of the will is not satisfied by any good, as long as we believe that there is yet another beyond it. Therefore, the will is satisfied only by that one good beyond which there is no further good. What can this good be except the boundless God?”

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Marsilio Ficino

Источник: Five Questions Concerning the Mind (1495), p. 201

“If someone asks us which of these is more perfect, intellect or sense, the intelligible or the sensible, we shall promise to answer promptly, if he will first give us an answer to the following question. You know, my inquiring friend, that there is some power in you which has a notion of each of these things—a notion, I say, of intellect itself and of sense, of the intelligible and the sensible. This is evident, for the same power which compares these to each other must at that time in a certain manner see both. Tell me, then, whether a power of this kind belongs to intellect or sense? … Sense, as you yourself have shown, can perceive neither itself nor intellect and the objects of intellect; whereas intellect knows both. … Therefore, intellect is not only more perfect than sense but is also, after perfection itself, in the highest degree perfect.”

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Marsilio Ficino

Источник: Five Questions Concerning the Mind (1495), pp. 203-204