A set of quotes attributed to this philosopher hold that "time is the wisest of things, for it finds out (-5[1])everything" and that "God is the most ancient of all things, for he had no birth." In a fable, a servant girl scolds this man for being unaware of what is at his feet when this stargazer falls into a well. Aristotle considered this man the first of the physiologoi and recorded his belief that (10[1])lodestones can attract iron because magnets have souls. Diogenes Laertius attributes the maxim "know thyself" to this thinker in the first entry (10[1])of his Lives. He reportedly proved philosophy could be useful by predicting a good harvest and buying up all (10[1])the olive (10[1])presses. This man taught that the Earth floated (10[1])on a world ocean. For 10 points, name this pre-Socratic (10[1])teacher of Anaximander, a Milesian who believed the first principle was water. (10[1])■END■ (10[2])