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The childless escape much misery.

Euripides

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Euripides
Playwright
Tragedy Writer
Writer
Ancient Athens
Childless
Escape
Misery
Much

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Account no man happy till he dies.
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Old men's prayers for death are lying prayers, in which they abuse old age and long extent of life. But when death draws near, not one is willing to die, and age no longer is a burden to them.
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Circumstances rule men and not men rule circumstances.
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Leave no stone untamed.
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Lucky that man whose children make his happiness in life and not his grief, the anguished disappointment of his hopes.
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Nothing is hopeless we must hope for everything.
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Bodies devoid of mind are as statues in the market place.
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Neither earth nor ocean produces a creature as savage and monstrous as woman.
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Delight in splendor is No more than happiness with little: for both Have their appeal.
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Good and bad may not be dissevered There is, as there should be, a commingling.
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The day is for honest men, the night for thieves.
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There is nothing more hostile to a city that a tyrant, under whom in the first and chiefest place, there are not laws in common, but one man, keeping the law himself to himself, has the sway, and this is no longer equal.
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The man whom heaven helps has friends enough.
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No one who lives in error is free.
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There is safety in numbers.
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How base a thing it is when a man will struggle with necessity! We have to die.
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If there are none [gods], All our toil is without meaning.
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They who are sad find somehow sweetness in tears.
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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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When a man's stomach is full it makes no difference whether he is rich or poor.
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