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You trust a thief when you trust a woman.
Hesiod
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Hesiod
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Rhapsode
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Hesiodus
Thief
Thieves
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Woman
More quotes by Hesiod
Inhibition is no good provider for a needy man
Hesiod
Only fools need suffer to learn.
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The fool knows after he has suffered.
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Wealth should not be seized, but the god-given is much better.
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In work there is no shame shame is in the idleness.
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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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Actions from youth, advice from the middle-aged, prayers from the aged.
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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.
Hesiod
Hunger is an altogether fit companion for the idle man.
Hesiod
Inhibition is no good provider for a needy man, Inhibition, which does men great harm and great good. Inhibition attaches to poverty, boldness to wealth.
Hesiod
That man is best who sees the truth himself. Good too is he who listens to wise counsel. But who is neither wise himself nor willing to ponder wisdom is not worth a straw.
Hesiod
Let the price fixed with a friend be sufficient, and even dealing with a brother call in witnesses, but laughingly.
Hesiod
Diligence increaseth the fruit of toil. A dilatory man wrestles with losses.
Hesiod
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 put your work off till to-morrow and the day after for a sluggish worker does not fill his barn, nor one who puts off his work: industry makes work go well, but a man who puts off work is always at hand-grips with ruin.
Hesiod
But he who neither thinks for himself nor learns from others, is a failure as a man.
Hesiod
The dawn speeds a man on his journey, and speeds him too in his work.
Hesiod
The fool learns by suffering.
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
He harms himself who does harm to another, and the evil plan is most harmful to the planner.
Hesiod