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Envy is so natural to human kind, that it cannot but arise.
Herodotus
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Herodotus
Historian
Politician
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Herodotus of Halicarnassus
Herodotus
Father of History
Cannot
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Humans
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Arise
Envy
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Let there be nothing untried for nothing happens by itself, but men obtain all things by trying.
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The wooden wall alone should remain unconquered.
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A woman takes off her claim to respect along with her garments.
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Many exceedingly rich men are unhappy, but many middling circumstances are fortunate.
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A real friend ... exults in his friends happiness, rejoices in all his joys, and is ready to afford him the best advice.
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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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There is nothing more foolish, nothing more given to outrage than a useless mob.
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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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When a woman removes her garment, she also removes the respect that is hers.
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Men trust their ears less than their eyes.
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The worst part a man can suffer is to have insight into much and power over nothing.
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As the old saw says well: every end does not appear together with its beginning. It's impossible for someone who is human to have all good things together, just as there is no single country able to provide all good things for itself.
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All men's gains are the fruit of venturing.
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It is the greatest and the tallest of trees that the gods bring low with bolts and thunder. For the gods love to thwart whatever is greater than the rest. They do not suffer pride in anyone but themselves.
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The hastening of any undertaking begets error, from which great losses are wont to come.
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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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