Quote

But when the dust has drunk the blood of men, no resurrection comes for one who's dead.

Aeschylus

Change background

T
T
T

Change font

TAGS & TOPICS

Aeschylus
Dramatist
Playwright
Tragedy Writer
Warrior
Elefsina
Æschylus
Aeschylos
Dead
Blood
Comes
Men
Resurrection
Drunk
Dust

More quotes by Aeschylus

Image
Of all the gods, Death only craves not gifts: Nor sacrifice, nor yet drink-offering poured Avails no altars hath he, nor is soothed By hymns of praise. From him alone of all The powers of heaven Persuasion holds aloof.
Aeschylus
Image
Call no man happy till he is dead.
Aeschylus
Image
The force of necessity is irresistible.
Aeschylus
Image
Justice inclines her scales so that wisdom comes at the price of suffering.
Aeschylus
Image
There's only few people who have strength to honor someone's achievement without envy.
Aeschylus
Image
Making it a valid law to learn by suffering.
Aeschylus
Image
Simple is the speech of truth.
Aeschylus
Image
But I will place this carefully fed pig Within the crackling oven and, I pray, What nicer dish can e'er be given to man.
Aeschylus
Image
I would rather be ignorant than knowledgeable of evils.
Aeschylus
Image
Long tarries destiny, But comes to those who pray.
Aeschylus
Image
What is there more kindly than the feeling between host and guest?
Aeschylus
Image
For the mighty, even to give away is grace.
Aeschylus
Image
Know not to revere human things too much.
Aeschylus
Image
The cure is in the house, not brought by other hands from distant places, but by its own, in agony and blood.
Aeschylus
Image
The future you shall know when it has come before then, forget it.
Aeschylus
Image
When a tongue fails to send forth appropriate shafts, there might be a word to act as healer of these.
Aeschylus
Image
Honor modesty more than your life.
Aeschylus
Image
The act of evil breeds others to follow, young sins in its own likeness.
Aeschylus
Image
Nor does night conceal men's deeds of ill, but whatsoe'er thou dost, think that some God beholds it.
Aeschylus
Image
I pray the gods some respite from the weary task of this long year's watch that lying on the Atreidae's roof on bended arm, dog- like, I have kept, marking the conclave of all night's stars, those potentates blazing in the heavens that bring winter and summer to mortal men, the constellations, when they wane, when they rise.
Aeschylus