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Long exercised in woes.
Homer
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Homer
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Homerus
Homeros
Mæonides
Woes
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More quotes by Homer
Whoever obeys the gods, to him they particularly listen.
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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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I'm in a place where I don't know where I am!
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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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Shoulder-to-shoulder, swing to the work, we must - just two as we are - if we hope to make some headway. The worst cowards, banded together, have their power, but you and I have got the skill to fight their best.
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You ought not to practice childish ways, since you are no longer that age.
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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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Which would you rather be, a conqueror in the Olympic games, or the crier that proclaims who are conquerors?
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The hearts of great men can be changed.
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Do not mourn the dead with the belly.
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All the survivors of the war had reached their homes and so put the perils of battle and the sea behind them.
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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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It's about time trees were good for something, instead of just standing there like jerks!
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By Jove the stranger and the poor are sent, and what to those we give, to Jove is lent.
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The outcome of the war is in our hands the outcome of words is in the council.
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Beauty! Terrible Beauty! A deathless Goddess-- so she strikes our eyes!
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In saffron-colored mantle from the tides Of Oceans rose the Morning to bright light TO gods and men.
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Even were sleep is concerned, too much is a bad thing.
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Proud is the spirit of Zeus-fostered kings - their honor comes from Zeus, and Zeus, god of council, loves them.
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She sent him a warm and gentle wind, and Lord Odysseus was happy as he set his sails to catch the breeze. He sat beside the steering oar and used his skill to steer the raft.
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