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Thou shalt not take moochers into thy hut?
Homer
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Homer
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Homerus
Homeros
Mæonides
Shalt
Thou
Take
Moochers
Huts
More quotes by Homer
Lay ye down the golden chain From Heaven, and pull at its inferior links Both Goddesses and Gods.
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Without a sign, his sword the brave man draws, and asks no omen, but his country's cause.
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What greater glory attends a man than what he wins with his racing feet and his striving hands?
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And here I am using my own lungs like a sucker.
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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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It is equally bad when one speeds on the guest unwilling to go, and when he holds back one who is hastening. Rather one should befriend the guest who is there, but speed him when he wishes.
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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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I have no interest at all in food and drink, but only in slaughter and blood and the agonized groans of mangled men
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Two urns on Jove's high throne have ever stood, the source of evil one, and one of good from thence the cup of mortal man he fills, blessings to these, to those distributes ills to most he mingles both.
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I can't even say the word 'titmouse' without giggling like a schoolgirl.
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The lot of man-to suffer and die.
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Ah how shameless – the way these mortals blame the gods. From us alone they say come all their miseries yes but they themselves with their own reckless ways compound their pains beyond their proper share.
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The Lord gives and the Lord takes away, as it pleases him, for he can do all things.
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Our fruitless labours mourn, And only rich in barren fame return.
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…but there they lay, sprawled across the field, craved far more by the vultures than by wives.
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One who journeying Along a way he knows not, having crossed A place of drear extent, before him sees A river rushing swiftly toward the deep, And all its tossing current white with foam, And stops and turns, and measures back his way.
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For a friend with an understanding heart is worth no less than a brother
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I long for home, long for the sight of home.
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To speak his thoughts is every freeman's right, in peace and war, in council and in fight.
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I believe children are the future...which is why they must be stopped now!
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