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Work is no disgrace: it is idleness which is a disgrace.
Hesiod
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Hesiod
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Rhapsode
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Hesiodus
Work
Idleness
Disgrace
More quotes by Hesiod
Invite your friend to a feast, but leave your enemy alone and especially invite the one who lives near you.
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Man's chiefest treasure is a sparing tongue.
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And the evil wish is most evil to the wisher.
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Do not seek evil gains evil gains are the equivalent of disaster
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Actions from youth, advice from the middle-aged, prayers from the aged.
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Do not let any sweet-talking woman beguile your good sense with the fascinations of her shape. It's your barn she's after.
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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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Inhibition is no good provider for a needy man
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Invite your friend to dinner have nothing to do with your enemy.
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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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It is not possible either to trick or escape the mind of Zeus.
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Preserve the mean the opportune moment is best in all things.
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We know how to speak many falsehoods that resemble real things, but we know, when we will, how to speak true things.
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It is best to do things systematically, since we are only human, and disorder is our worst enemy.
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Justice prevails over transgression when she comes to the end of the race.
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Try to take for a mate a person of your own neighborhood.
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For a man wins nothing better than a good wife, and then again nothing deadlier than a bad one.
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Diligence increaseth the fruit of toil. A dilatory man wrestles with losses.
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The fool learns by suffering.
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Drink your fill when the jar is first opened, and when it is nearly done, but be sparing when it is half-empty it's a poor savingwhen you come to the dregs.
Hesiod
