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You shall learn, though late, the lesson of how to be discreet.
Aeschylus
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Aeschylus
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Elefsina
Æschylus
Aeschylos
Discretion
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Discreet
More quotes by Aeschylus
What exists outside is a man's concern let no woman give advice and do no mischief within doors.
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For the poison of hatred seated near the heart doubles the burden for the one who suffers the disease he is burdened with his own sorrow, and groans on seeing another's happiness.
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For a murderous blow let murderous blow atone.
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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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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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If you will take me as your teacher, you will not kick against the pricks.
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It is through suffering that learning comes.
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Since long I've held silence a remedy for harm.
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When a tongue fails to send forth appropriate shafts, there might be a word to act as healer of these.
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There is no pain so great as the memory of joy in present grief.
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Time waxing old can many a lesson teach.
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For children preserve the fame of a man after his death.
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Jars neither of wine nor of water shall fail in the houses of the rich.
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Many among men are they who set high the show of honor, yet break justice.
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Better to die on your feet than live on your knees.
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Don't you know this, that words are doctors to a diseased temperment?
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When strength is yoked with justice, where is a mightier pair than they?
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You'll see all other mortal sinners, the ones who flout the honor owed to gods or guests, or loving parents--you'll see them get the justice they deserve. For Hades holds men mightily to a strict accounting down below the earth he sees all things, inscribes them within the book of his remembering.
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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.
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Pleasantest of all ties is the tie of host and guest.
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