Mention481823

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so:text If when matter is destroyed other matter takes its place, the new matter must come either from something that is or from something that is not. If from that-which-is, as long as that-which-is always remains, matter always remains. But if that-which-is is destroyed, such a theory means that not the world only but everything in the universe is destroyed. If again matter comes from that-which-is-not: in the first place, it is impossible for anything to come from that which is not; but suppose it to happen, and that matter did arise from that which is not; then, as long as there are things which are not, matter will exist. For I presume there can never be an end of things which are not. (en)
so:isPartOf https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Sallustius
so:description On the Gods and the Cosmos (en)
qkg:hasContext qkg:Context237589
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qkg:Quotation456717 qkg:hasMention
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