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The lot of man-to suffer and die.
Homer
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Homer
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Homerus
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More quotes by Homer
You can't go wrong with cocktail weenies. They look as good as they taste. And they come in this delicious red sauce. It looks like ketchup, it tastes like ketchup, but brother, it ain't ketchup!
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Insignificant mortals, who are as leaves are, and now flourish and grow warm with life, and feed on what the ground gives, but then again fade away and are dead.
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Greetings, friends. Do you wish to look as happy as me? Well, you've got the power inside you right now. So use it and send one dollar to Happy Dude, 742 Evergreen Terrace, Springfield. Don't delay. Eternal happiness is just a dollar away.
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One rogue leads another.
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Few sons attain the praise Of their great sires and most their sires disgrace.
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O Friends, be men, and let your hearts be strong And let no warrior in the heat of fight, Do what may bring him shame in others' eyes
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Short is my date, but deathless my renown.
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It is the bold man who every time does best, at home or abroad.
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The rule Of the many is not well. One must be chief In war and one the king.
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I should rather labor as another's serf, in the home of a man without fortune, one whose livelihood was meager, than rule over all the departed dead.
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No season now for calm, familiar talk.
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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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Once harm has been done, even a fool understands it.
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There is a fullness of all things, even of sleep and love.
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Go on with a spirit that fears nothing.
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Whoever among men who walk the Earth has seen these Mysteries is blessed, but whoever in uninitiated and has not received his share of the rite, he will not have the same lot as the others, once he is dead and dwells in the mould where the sun goes down.
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All strangers and beggars are from Zeus, and a gift, though small, is precious.
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You will certainly not be able to take the lead in all things yourself, for to one man a god has given deeds of war, and to another the dance, to another lyre and song, and in another wide-sounding Zeus puts a good mind.
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Be still my heart thou hast known worse than this.
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[B]ut it is only what happens, when they die, to all mortals. The sinews no longer hold the flesh and the bones together, and once the spirit has let the white bones, all the rest of the body is made subject to the fire's strong fury, but the soul flitters out like a dream and flies away.
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