This document provides examples of common phrases and sayings that have become widely used without knowing their origins, along with background information on where they came from. It lists several well-known quotes and sayings attributed to figures like Socrates, Rene Descartes, and Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, and notes that these phrases represent more than just words as they come from these important historical figures. The document encourages remembering that these common sayings have deeper meanings behind them than just their literal translation.

2. Some prhases come from
those old sayings, that
most people tells whithout
knowing where they have
come, some examples are:

3. • “Time is the best cure”
Larin poet lived the
yeard 43 b.c to 17
a.c

4. • “I just know that I know
nothing”
Greek philosopher
Socrates (470-399 b.c)

5. • “ Oh, freedom, how many
crimes are committed in
your name!”
These words are attributed
to Madame Roland

6. Marie Jeanne
Roland de la
platiere 17
march 1754 –
8 november
1793

7. • “I can think, so I exist”
René Descartes 1596-1650
Cogito Ergo Sum

8. • “Everything´s always
darkest before dawn”
• Longfellow 1807-1882 said
something similar
• “When closest aura is darker the
night

9. • “Youth divine treasure”
• Rubén Darío Nicaraguan poet

10. And like these examples
there are much more which
are used more frequently.
Don´t forget that behind
these phrases there is
more that just words.