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This is true liberty, when free-born men, having to advise the public, may speak free.
Euripides
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Euripides
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Tragedy Writer
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Ancient Athens
Liberty
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Speak
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Men
Advise
More quotes by Euripides
But learn that to die is a debt we must all pay.
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It is said that gifts persuade even the gods.
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Disaster appears, to crush one man now, but afterward another.
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Sanity brings pain but madness is a vile thing.
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I would rather die on my feet than live on my knees.
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Terrible is the force of the waves of sea, terrible is the rush of the river and the blasts of hot fire, and terrible are a thousand other things but none is such a terrible evil as woman.
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Money is the wise man's religion.
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God gives each his due at the time allotted.
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Out of some little thing, too free a tongue can make an outrageous wrangle.
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Lucky is the man who has been successful with his children and not got ones who are notorious disasters.
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Waste not fresh tears over old griefs.
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Do not grieve so much for a husband lost that it wastes away your life.
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It was my tongue that swore my heart is unsworn.
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Account no man happy till he dies.
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May he die with no joy at his end, The man who won't be troubled To unlock the keys of his heart and make a friend.
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The divine power moves with difficulty, but at the same time surely.
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There is one thing alone that stands the brunt of life throughout its course a quiet conscience.
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Nothing's as good as holding on to safety.
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Vengeance comes not slowly either upon you or any other wicked man, but steals silently and imperceptibly, placing its foot on the bad.
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The brash unbridled tongue, the lawless folly of fools, will end in pain. But the life of wise content is blest with quietness, escapes the storm and keeps its house secure.
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