It was the moral given at the beginning of Star Wars: The Clone Wars
Season 2/Episode 12 ("The Mandalore Plot").
James Hutton said this quote
Tyler Maret
Confucius, the Chinese philosopher.
Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat itis a quotation from the Spanish philosopher George Santayana.
"Portentous" means to foretells the future. If I said that a monkey would land on the moon I would be foretelling the future and if you believed me I would have a certain power to persuade you I am right. So, there were people in the middle ages who stated that something would happen and people believed them.
The quote "Those who ignore the past are doomed to repeat it" is often attributed to George Santayana, a Spanish-American philosopher and author. The phrase highlights the importance of learning from history to avoid making the same mistakes in the future.
Time left it behind as it no longer had use for it.
James Hutton said this quote
Tyler Maret
The past future tense of "happen" is "would happen." For example, "He said the event would happen next week."
Confucius, the Chinese philosopher.
The saying "A person without a past has no future" is attributed to American author Robert Goddard. This quote emphasizes the importance of understanding and learning from one's past experiences in order to shape one's future.
theodore roosevelt 26th presedint of usa
That is already in past tense form of the word think. The future tense of think is will think. or as I said "thoughted"
As the great philosopher Georges Santayana said, "Those who do not remember the past are condemned to repeat it". In other words, if you understand your past history you can learn from your mistakes and not repeat them in the future. However this also means you can learn from your successes and endeavour in future to use the same techniques where possible to ensure future success.
SayPast tense - said.Present tense - say/says/saying.Future tense - will say.GetPast tense - got.Present tense - get/gets/getting.Future tense - will get.
This phrase was said by Khalil Gibran and it's from "The Prophet"