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Great things are won by great dangers.
Herodotus
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Herodotus
Historian
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Herodotus of Halicarnassus
Herodotus
Father of History
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Dangers
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More quotes by Herodotus
A woman takes off her claim to respect along with her garments.
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Historia (Inquiry) so that the actions of of people will not fade with time.
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Good masters generally have bad slaves, and bad slaves have good masters.
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A man trusts his ears less than his eyes.
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Men trust their ears less than their eyes.
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Egypt is the gift of the Nile.
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A man calumniated is doubly injured -- first by him who utters the calumny, and then by him who believes it.
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He is the best man who, when making his plans, fears and reflects on everything that can happen to him, but in the moment of action is bold.
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The man of affluence is not in fact more happy than the possessor of a bare competency, unless, in addition to his wealth, the end of his life be fortunate. We often see misery dwelling in the midst of splendour, whilst real happiness is found in humbler stations.
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If one is sufficiently lavish with time, everything possible happens.
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Where even a falsehood must be told, let it be told.
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Bowmen bend their bows when they wish to shoot: unbrace them when the shooting is over. Were they kept always strung they would break and fail the archer in time of need. So it is with men. If they give themselves constantly to serious work, and never indulge awhile in pastime or sport, they lose their senses and become mad.
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The most hateful human misfortune is for a wise man to have no influence.
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Many exceedingly rich men are unhappy, but many middling circumstances are fortunate.
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It is said that as many days as there are in the whole journey, so many are the men and horses that stand along the road, each horse and man at the interval of a days journey and these are stayed neither by snow nor rain nor heat nor darkness from accomplishing their appointed course with all speed.
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How much better a thing it is to be envied than to be pitied.
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Circumstances rule men men do not rule circumstances.
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The trials of living and the pangs of disease make even the short span of life too long.
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For as the body grows old, so the wits grow old and become blind towards all things alike.
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A general curiosity about the unknown sparked by the multicultural milieu in which I spent my formative years. There was a lot of unknown back then, too. I dare say it was easier to be an explorer then.
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