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Good fortune is a god among men, and more than a god.

Aeschylus

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Aeschylus
Dramatist
Playwright
Tragedy Writer
Warrior
Elefsina
Æschylus
Aeschylos
Fortune
Among
Good
Men

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Beyond age, leaf withered, man goes three footed no stronger than a child is, a dream that falters in daylight.
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I warn the marauder dragging plunder, chaotic, rich beyond all rights: he'll strike his sails, harried at long last, stunned when the squalls of torment break his spars to bits.
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He hears but half who hears one party only.
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Black smoke, the flickering sister of fire.
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The tongue of slander is too prompt with wanton malice to wound the stranger.
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Of all the gods only death does not desire gifts.
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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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Everyone, to those weaker than themselves, is kind.
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Yet though a man gets many wounds in breast, He dieth not, unless the appointed time, The limit of his life's span, coincide Nor does the man who by the hearth at home Sits still, escape the doom that Fate decrees.
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A people's wrath voiced abroad bringeth grave Danger, no less than public curse pronounced.
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Mourn for me rather as living than as dead.
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God always strives together with those who strive.
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The force of necessity is irresistible.
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Death is easier than a wretched life and better never to have born than to live and fare badly.
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Willingly no one chooses the yoke of slavery.
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There is no avoidance in delay.
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Few men have the natural strength to honor a friend's success without envy.
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For a murderous blow let murderous blow atone.
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For mortal kind taketh thought only for the day, and hath no more surety than the shadow of smoke.
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So in the Libyan fable it is told That once an eagle, stricken with a dart, Said, when he saw the fashion of the shaft: With our own feathers, not by others' hands, Are we now smitten.
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