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What greater grief than the loss of one's native land.

Euripides

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Euripides
Playwright
Tragedy Writer
Writer
Ancient Athens
Loss
Land
Greater
Native
Grief

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What good can come from meeting death with tears? If a man Is sorry for himself, he doubles death.
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Who knows but life be that which men call death, And death what men call life?
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Forgive, son men are men they needs must err.
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Power gives no purchase to the hand, it will not hold, soon perishes, and greatness goes.
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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.
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Your worst enemy Becomes your best friend, once he's underground.
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I envy that man who passes through life safely, to the world and fame unknown.
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Question everything. Learn something. Answer nothing.
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None wise dares hopeless venture.
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Since luck's a nine days' wonder, wait their end.
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To the fool, he who speaks wisdom will sound foolish.
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Common sense is the best prophet.
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The man who knows when not to act is wise. To my mind bravery if forethought.
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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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