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The Gods rank work above virtues.
Hesiod
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Hesiod
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Rhapsode
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Hesiodus
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Virtue
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Virtues
More quotes by Hesiod
Do not gain basely base gain is equal to ruin.
Hesiod
Often even a whole city suffers for a bad man who sins and contrives presumptuous deeds.
Hesiod
We know how to speak many falsehoods that resemble real things, but we know, when we will, how to speak true things.
Hesiod
Only fools need suffer to learn.
Hesiod
Admire a small ship, but put your freight in a large one for the larger the load, the greater will be the profit upon profit.
Hesiod
Wealth should not be seized, but the god-given is much better.
Hesiod
Invite the man that loves thee to a feast, but let alone thine enemy.
Hesiod
In work there is no shame shame is in the idleness.
Hesiod
Hunger is an altogether fit companion for the idle man.
Hesiod
Justice prevails over transgression when she comes to the end of the race.
Hesiod
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
Hesiod
And Zeus will destroy this race of mortal men too, when they, at their birth, have grey hair on their temples.
Hesiod
There is also an evil report light, indeed, and easy to raise, but difficult to carry, and still more difficult to get rid of.
Hesiod
But he who neither thinks for himself nor learns from others, is a failure as a man.
Hesiod
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.
Hesiod
Actions from youth, advice from the middle-aged, prayers from the aged.
Hesiod
Let it please thee to keep in order a moderate-sized farm, that so thy garners may be full of fruits in their season.
Hesiod
Invite your friend to a feast, but leave your enemy alone and especially invite the one who lives near you.
Hesiod
So the people will pay the penalty for their kings' presumption, who, by devising evil, turn justice from her path with tortuous speech.
Hesiod
The fool learns by suffering.
Hesiod