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All is change all yields its place and goes.
Euripides
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Euripides
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Tragedy Writer
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Ancient Athens
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More quotes by Euripides
Give a wise man an honest brief to plead and his eloquence is no remarkable achievement.
Euripides
Oh, trebly blest the placid lot of those whose hearth foundations are in pure love laid, where husband's breast with tempered ardor glows, and wife, oft mother, is in heart a maid!
Euripides
All men know their children Mean more than life. If childless people sneer- Well, they've less sorrow. But what lonesome luck!
Euripides
Why do we make so much of knowledge, struggle so hard to get some little skill not worth the effort?
Euripides
Judge a tree from its fruit, not from its leaves.
Euripides
A second wife is hateful to the children of the first A viper is not more hateful.
Euripides
New faces have more authority than accustomed ones.
Euripides
I sacrifice to no god save myself - And to my belly, greatest of deities.
Euripides
A rare spoil for a man Is the winning of a good wife very Plentiful are the worthless women.
Euripides
When a wise man chooses a sane basis for his arguments, it is no great task to speak well.
Euripides
To have found you is a dear happiness and to be Apollo's son is beyond all my hopes but there is something I want to say to you alone. Come this is a private matter between us two - anything you tell me shall be as secret as the grave.
Euripides
What we look for does not come to pass God finds a way for what none foresaw.
Euripides
Lady, the sun's light to our eyes is dear, And fair the tranquil reaches of the sea, And flowery earth in May, and bounding waters And so right many fair things I might praise Yet nothing is so radiant and so fair As for souls childless, with desire sore-smitten, To see the light of babes about the house.
Euripides
Old men's prayers for death are lying prayers, in which they abuse old age and long extent of life. But when death draws near, not one is willing to die, and age no longer is a burden to them.
Euripides
What greater pain could mortals have than this: To see their children dead before their eyes?
Euripides
Those who look for filth, can find it at the height of noon.
Euripides
Forgive, son men are men they needs must err.
Euripides
Delight in splendor is No more than happiness with little: for both Have their appeal.
Euripides
How sweet to remember the trouble that is past.
Euripides
There is nothing more hostile to a city that a tyrant, under whom in the first and chiefest place, there are not laws in common, but one man, keeping the law himself to himself, has the sway, and this is no longer equal.
Euripides