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Since long I've held silence a remedy for harm.

Aeschylus

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Aeschylus
Dramatist
Playwright
Tragedy Writer
Warrior
Elefsina
Æschylus
Aeschylos
Silence
Since
Long
Remedy
Held
Harm

More quotes by Aeschylus

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Out of respect, a man must veil his words when talking with a woman, but with a man he can frankly say whatever's on his mind.
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If a man suffers ill, let it be without shame for this is the only profit when we are dead. You will never say a good word about deeds that are evil and disgraceful.
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Watchful are the Gods of all Hands with slaughter stained. The black Furies wait, and when a man Has grown by luck, not justice, great, With sudden overturn of chance They wear him to a shade, and, cast Down to perdition, who shall save him?
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For the marriage bed ordained by fate for men and women is stronger than an oath and guarded by Justice.
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For sufferers it is sweet to know before-hand clearly the pain that still remains for them.
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God lends a helping hand to the man who tries hard.
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To make wail and lament for one's ill fortune, when one will win a tear from the audience, is well worthwhile.
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But when the dust has drunk the blood of men, no resurrection comes for one who's dead.
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The reward of suffering is experience
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No man looks with love on deeds that to the high Gods hateful prove.
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Justice shines in very smoky homes, and honors the righteous but the gold-spangled mansions where the hands are unclean she leaves with eyes averted.
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Self-will in the man who does not reckon wisely is by itself the weakest of all things.
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Old men are children once again a dream that sways and wavers into the hard light of day.
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Old men, what are they? Fast fading the leaf, Three-footed they walk, yet frail as a child, As a dream set afloat in the daylight.
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Base men who prosper are unenviable.
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Don't you know this, that words are doctors to a diseased temperment?
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Unjustly men hate death, which is the greatest defence against their many ills.
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O Death the Healer, scorn thou not, I pray, To come to me: of cureless ills thou art The one physician. Pain lays not its touch Upon a corpse.
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Wisdom cometh by suffering.
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Truth is always the first casualty of war.
Aeschylus