Philosophy

You can never step into the same river twice

Heraclitus argued everything is in constant flux — by the time you step in again, new water has replaced the old, and you've changed too. His river fragment became philosophy's founding image for questioning whether any stable, unchanging thing really exists.

Heraclitus of Ephesus, Fragments — c. 500 BCE, preserved via Plato's Cratylus

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