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If one is sufficiently lavish with time, everything possible happens.
Herodotus
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Herodotus
Historian
Politician
Writer
Herodotus of Halicarnassus
Herodotus
Father of History
Lavish
Sufficiently
Possible
Happens
Everything
Time
More quotes by Herodotus
The most hateful human misfortune is for a wise man to have no influence.
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Soft men tend to be born from soft countries.
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These 'messengers' will not be hindered from accomplishing at their best speed the distance which they have to go, either by snow, or rain, or heat, or by the darkness of night.
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But I like not these great successes of yours for I know how jealous are the gods.
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Historia (Inquiry) so that the actions of of people will not fade with time.
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But if you know that you are a man too, and that even such are those that rule, learn this first of all: that all human affairs are a wheel which, as it turns, does not allow the same men always to be fortunate.
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In peace sons bury fathers, but war violates the order of nature, and fathers bury sons.
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Good masters generally have bad slaves, and bad slaves have good masters.
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God does not suffer presumption in anyone but himself.
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Great deeds are usually wrought at great risks.
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My men have become women, but the women men.
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How much better a thing it is to be envied than to be pitied.
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We have two useless gods who never leave our island, but like to dwell in it constantly, Poverty and Helplessness.
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A man trusts his ears less than his eyes.
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As the old saw says well: every end does not appear together with its beginning.
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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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Men trust their ears less than their eyes.
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There is nothing more foolish, nothing more given to outrage than a useless mob.
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To think well and to consent to obey someone giving good advice are the same thing.
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But this I know: if all mankind were to take their troubles to market with the idea of exchanging them, anyone seeing what his neighbor's troubles were like would be glad to go home with his own.
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