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Disaster appears, to crush one man now, but afterward another.
Euripides
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Euripides
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Ancient Athens
Crush
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More quotes by Euripides
For the weariest road that man may wend Is forth fromn the home of his father.
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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.
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For with slight efforts how should we obtain great results? It is foolish even to desire it.
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All is change all yields its place and goes.
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I have found nothing stronger than Necessity.
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Who cannot open an honest mind No friend will he be of mine.
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Nothing's as good as holding on to safety.
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Delight in splendor is No more than happiness with little: for both Have their appeal.
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God gives each his due at the time allotted.
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A wretched child Is he who does not return his parents' care.
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What greater grief than the loss of one's native land.
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The power that keeps cities of men together Is noble preservation of law.
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There is as much confusion in the world of the gods as in ours.
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The day is for honest men, the night for thieves.
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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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When love is in excess, it brings a man no honor, no worthiness.
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Nothing happens to man without the permission of God.
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Nothing has more strength than dire necessity.
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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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Misery is the end of those with unbridled mouths.
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