Nicolaus Copernicus was a mathematician and astronomer and, as such, his writings are not very "quotable." His 1542 book, On the Revolutions of the Celestial Spheres, proposed the revolutionary idea that our Earth went around our Sun, but this book is somewhat ponderous to those outside of math and philosophy. For example: "At rest, however, in the middle of everything is the sun. For, in this most beautiful temple, who would place this lamp in another or better position than that from which it can light up the whole thing at the same time?"
Copernicus, for reasons he never made clear, repeatedly refused to publish this work despite urging from other philosophers. He died soon after it came out in print, and his work was studied (and disputed) for many decades afterwards. Not until 1616 did any official condemnation of this work occur.
yes there are many
Nicholas Copernicus was a Polish astronomer and founder of the heliocentric ordering of the planets. Nicholas Copernicus never married or had any children.
I am quite sure there are.
Were there any famous quotes derived from the Boston Tea Party?
Yes We Can
Nope.
One famous quote attributed to Squanto is "Welcome, Englishmen" when he encountered the Pilgrims upon their arrival in North America. This quote symbolizes Squanto's role in establishing a peaceful relationship between the Native Americans and the Pilgrims.
Major General John Burgoyne does not have any famous quotes that are on the level of quotes from the likes of Patrick Henry or George Washington. He is credited for a few quotes about fighting tactics and bayonet use.
Famous quotes by Plato can be found in his dialogues, such as "The Republic" and "The Symposium." They are also often compiled in books or online collections of philosophical quotes. Many websites dedicated to philosophy or Plato specifically feature his famous quotes.
no
"Everything I do, is for my people."
no