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It was my tongue that swore my heart is unsworn.
Euripides
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Euripides
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Tragedy Writer
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Ancient Athens
Swore
Tongue
Commitment
Heart
More quotes by Euripides
What greater pain could mortals have than this: To see their children dead before their eyes?
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In adverse hours the friendship of the good shines most each prosperous day commands its friends.
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He was a wise man who originated the idea of God.
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Fortune always will confer an aura of worth, unworthily and in this world The lucky person passes for a genius.
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I think it makes small difference to the dead, if they are buried in the tokens of luxury. All that is an empty glorification left for those who live.
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If one must do a wrong, it's best to do it pursuing power-otherwise, let's have virtue.
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All men know their children Mean more than life. If childless people sneer- Well, they've less sorrow. But what lonesome luck!
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Oftener than not the old are uncontrollable Their tempers make them difficult to deal with.
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The power that keeps cities of men together Is noble preservation of law.
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Good and bad may not be dissevered There is, as there should be, a commingling.
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A man who has been in danger, When he comes out of it forgets his fears, And sometimes he forgets his promises.
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It is the wise man's part to leave in darkness everything that is ugly.
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Nothing has more strength than dire necessity.
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Experience, travel - these are an education in themselves.
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In my opinion, the unjust man whose tongue is full of glozing rhetoric, merits the heaviest punishment vaunting that he can with his tongue gloze over injustice, he dares to act wickedly, yet he is not over-wise.
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Do not mistake for wisdom that opinion which may rise from a sick mind.
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There is something in the pang of change more than the heart can bear, unhappiness remembering happiness.
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I envy that man who passes through life safely, to the world and fame unknown.
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He is life's liberating force. He is release of limbs and communion through dance. He is laughter, and music in flutes. He is repose from all cares -- he is sleep! When his blood bursts from the grape and flows across tables laid in his honor to fuse with our blood, he gently, gradually, wraps us in shadows of ivy-cool sleep.
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Try first thyself, and after call in God For to the worker God himself lends aid.
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