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All men owe honor to the poets - honor and awe for they are dearest to the Muse who puts upon their lips the ways of life.

Homer

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Homer
Author
Poet
Writer
Homerus
Homeros
Mæonides
Poet
Ways
Dearest
Upon
Muse
Way
Awe
Men
Poets
Life
Puts
Lips
Honor

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And now I'm using sarcasm, to confess the whole thing so later I could say I already told you.
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Yet while my Hector still survives, I see My father, mother, brethren, all in thee.
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Without question it may be said of Vancouver that her position, geographically, is Imperial to a degree, that her possibilities are enormous, and that with but a feeble stretch of the imagination those possibilities might wisely be deemed certainties.
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The tongue of man is a twisty thing, there are plenty of words there of every kind.
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Steel itself oft lures a man to fight.
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It is not good to have a rule of many.
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Why, you could wake up dead tomorrow
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The sun rose on the flawless brimming sea into a sky all brazen-all one brightening for gods immortal and for mortal men on plowlands kind with grain.
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We got a little rule back home: If it's brown, drink it down. If it's black, send it back.
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Light is the task where many share the toil.
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Reproach is infinite, and knows no end So voluble a weapon is the tongue Wounded, we wound and neither side can fail For every man has equal strength to rail.
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I detest the man who hides on thing in the depths of his heart and speaks forth another.
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Not at all similar are the race of the immortal gods and the race of men who walk upon the earth.
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To heal divisions, to relieve the oppress'd, In virtue rich in blessing others, bless'd.
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Whoever obeys the gods, to him they particularly listen.
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Over the wine-dark sea.
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It is the bold man who every time does best, at home or abroad.
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I, for one, know of no sweeter sight for a man's eyes than his own country.
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Who ne'er knew salt, or heard the billows roar.
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If any man obeys the gods, they listen to him also.
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