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Money is life to us wretched mortals.
Hesiod
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Hesiod
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Rhapsode
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Hesiodus
Wretched
Mortals
Money
Life
More quotes by Hesiod
The gods being always close to men perceive those who afflict others with unjust devices and do not fear the wrath of heaven.
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Work is no disgrace: it is idleness which is a disgrace.
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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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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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Bring a wife home to your house when you are of the right age, not far short of 30 years, nor much above this is the right time for marriage.
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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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Only fools need suffer to learn.
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He is a fool who tries to match his strength with the stronger.
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The man who procrastinates is always struggling with misfortunes.
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A sparing tongue is the greatest treasure among men.
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Timeliness is best in all matters.
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And the evil wish is most evil to the wisher.
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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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Do not put all your goods in hollow ships.
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Man's chiefest treasure is a sparing tongue.
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Actions from youth, advice from the middle-aged, prayers from the aged.
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And Zeus will destroy this race of mortal men too, when they, at their birth, have grey hair on their temples.
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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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Giving is good, but taking is bad and brings death.
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An income means life to wretched mortals, but it is a terrible fate to die among the waves.
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