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He is a fool who tries to match his strength with the stronger.
Hesiod
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Hesiod
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Hesiodus
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More quotes by Hesiod
A sparing tongue is the greatest treasure among men.
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The best man of all is he who knows everything himself. Good also the man who accepts another's sound advice but the man who neither knows himself nor takes to hear what another says, he is no good at all.
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He's only harming himself who's bent upon harming another
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Man's chiefest treasure is a sparing tongue.
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The man who is rich in fancy thinks that his wagon is already built poor fool, he does not know that there are a hundred timbers to a wagon.
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In work there is no shame shame is in the idleness.
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Only fools need suffer to learn.
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In the race for wealth, a neighbor tries to outdo his neighbor, but this strife is good for men. For the potter envies potter, and the carpenter the carpenter, and the beggar rivals the beggar, and the singer the singer.
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Do not let a flattering woman coax and wheedle you and deceive you she is after your barn.
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Aerial spirits, by great Jove design'd To be on earth the guardians of mankind: Invisible to mortal eyes they go, And mark our actions, good or bad, below: The immortal spies with watchful care preside, And thrice ten thousand round their charges glide: They can reward with glory or with gold, A power they by Divine permission hold.
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Let it please thee to keep in order a moderate-sized farm, that so thy garners may be full of fruits in their season.
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Preserve the mean the opportune moment is best in all things.
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Do not put all your goods in hollow ships.
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Of themselves diseases come upon men continually by day and by night, bringing mischief to mortals silently for wise Zeus took away speech from them. So is there no way to escape the will of Zeus
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A man fashions ill for himself who fashions ill for another, and the ill design is most ill for the designer.
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This man, I say, is most perfect who shall have understood everything for himself, after having devised what may be best afterward and unto the end.
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It is not possible either to trick or escape the mind of Zeus.
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Invite the man that loves thee to a feast, but let alone thine enemy.
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A man who works evil against another works it really against himself, and bad advice is worst for the one who devised it
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The potter is at enmity with the potter.
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