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Giovanni Pico della Mirandola, the Renaissance polymath and philosopher, epitomized the spirit of intellectual curiosity and humanistic inquiry. His seminal work, the "Oration on the Dignity of Man," championed the limitless potential of the human intellect and paved the way for new ways of thinking about the relationship between humanity and the divine.

"At last the best of artisans ordained that that creature to whom He had been able to give nothing proper to himself should have joint possession of whatever had been peculiar to each of the different kinds of being."



"Admittedly great though these reasons be, they are not the principal grounds, that is, those which may rightfully claim for themselves the privilege of the highest admiration."



"It was not the part of His kindly love that he who was to praise God's divine generosity in regard to others should be compelled to condemn it in regard to himself."



"For why should we not admire more the angels themselves and the blessed choirs of heaven?"


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