“Whoever knows many things
By nature is a poet.”
Olympian 2, line 87; page 16; the Greek simply says:
"wise is one who knows much by nature," but σοφός is Pindar's usual word for poet.
Variant translations:
Inborn of nature's wisdom
The poet's truth.
Olympian Odes (476 BC)
Original
σοφὸς ὁ πολλὰ εἰδὼς φυᾷ.
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Pindar 13
Ancient Greek poet -517–-437 BCRelated quotes

Source: The Martyrdom of Man (1872), Chapter IV, "Intellect"
Source: 2000 - 2011, Cy Twombly, 2000', by David Sylvester (June 2000), p. 173
“I'm obviously not orthodox, I don't know how many real poets have ever been orthodox.”
"R. S. Thomas in conversation with Molly Price-Owen." in The David Jones Journal R. S. Thomas Special Issue (Summer/Autumn 2001)

Wer es versteht, den Leuten mit Anmut und Behagen Dinge auseinander zu setzen, die sie ohnehin wissen, der verschafft sich am geschwindesten den Ruf eines gescheiten Menschen.
Source: Aphorisms (1880/1893), p. 37.