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Bodies devoid of mind are as statues in the market place.
Euripides
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Euripides
Playwright
Tragedy Writer
Writer
Ancient Athens
Body
Mind
Devoid
Statues
Bodies
Market
Place
More quotes by Euripides
There is something in the pang of change more than the heart can bear, unhappiness remembering happiness.
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When a wise man chooses a sane basis for his arguments, it is no great task to speak well.
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Old age is not a total misery. Experience helps.
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That mortal is a fool who, prospering, thinks his life has any strong foundation since our fortune's course of action is the reeling way a madman takes, and no one person is ever happy all the time.
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There is no evil as terrible as a woman.
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God gives each his due at the time allotted.
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According to success do we gain a reputation for judgement.
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The gods have sent medicines for the venom of serpents, but there is no medicine for a bad woman. She is more noxious than the viper, or than fire itself.
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It is better that we live ever so Miserably than die in glory.
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Wine is a terrible foe, hard to wrestle with.
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He who can properly summarize many ideas in a brief statement, is a wise man.
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Of mortals there is no one who is happy. If wealth flows in upon one, one may be perhaps luckier than one's neighbor, but still not happy.
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Fortune truly helps those who are of good judgment.
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Anger exceeding limits causes fear and excessive kindness eliminates respect.
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The good and the wise lead quiet lives.
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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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Love is all we have, the only way that each can help the other.
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The wise with hope support the pains of life.
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This is what it means to be a slave to be abused and bear it compelled by violence to suffer wrong.
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In this world second thoughts, it seems, are best.
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