Men's minds are given to change in hate and friendship.
You clearly hate to yield, but you will regret it when your anger has passed. Such natures are justly the hardest for themselves to bear.
To live without evil belongs only to the gods.
Trouble brings trouble upon trouble.
In darkness one may be ashamed of what one does, without the shame of disgrace.
Nothing so evil as money ever grew to be current among men. This lays cities low, this drives men from their homes, this trains and warps honest souls till they set themselves to works of shame; this still teaches folk to practise villainies, and to know every godless deed. But all the men who wrought this thing for hire have made it sure that, soon or late, they shall pay the price.
To those who err in judgment, not in will, anger is gentle.
Best of children, sisters arm-in-arm, we must bear what the gods give us to bear-- don't fire up your hearts with so much grief. No reason to blame the pass you've come to now.
Reason is God's crowning gift to man.
Hope has often caused the love of gain to ruin men.
To throw awayan honest friend is, as it were, to throw your life away.
Oh death, death, why do you never come to me thus summoned always day by day?
The joy that comes past hope and beyond expectation is like no other pleasure in extent.
Often have brief words laid men low and then raise them up.
How terrible it is to have wisdom when it does not benefit those who have it.
Whoever has a keen eye for profits, is blind in relation to his craft.
There are times when even justice brings harm with it.
Fortune raises up and fortune brings low both the man who fares well and the one who fares badly; and there is no prophet of the future for mortal men.
In a just cause it is right to be confident.
If I am young, then you should look not to age but to deeds.
How dreadful knowledge of the truth can be when there's no help in truth!
If you have done terrible things, you must endure terrible things; for thus the sacred light of injustice shines bright.
True, as unwisdom is the worst of ills
It is best to live anyhow, as one may; do not be afraid of marriage with your mother! Many have lain with their mothers in dreams too. It is he to whom such things are nothing who puts up with life best.
There is an ancient saying, famous among men, that thou shouldst not judge fully of a man's life before he dieth, whether it should be called blest or wretched.
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