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Long exercised in woes.
Homer
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Homer
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Homerus
Homeros
Mæonides
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Woe
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More quotes by Homer
O friends, be men so act that none may feel Ashamed to meet the eyes of other men. Think each one of this children and his wife, His home, his parents, living yet and dead. For them, the absent ones, I supplicate, And bid you rally here, and scorn to fly.
Homer
If you serve too many masters, you'll soon suffer.
Homer
They did not know her-gods are hard for mortals to recognize.
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If you're gonna get mad at me every time I do something stupid, then I guess I'll just have to stop doing stupid things.
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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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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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There is nothing worse for mortals than a wandering life.
Homer
There is satiety in all things, in sleep, and love-making, in the loveliness of singing and the innocent dance.
Homer
What so tedious as a twice-told tale?
Homer
We mortals hear only the news, and know nothing at all.
Homer
No season now for calm, familiar talk.
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One man is a splendid fighter -- a god has made him so -- one's a dancer, another skilled at lyre and song, and deep in the next man's chest farseeing Zeus plants the gift of judgment, good clear sense. And many reap the benefits of that treasure.
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We battle on in words, as always, mere words, and what's the cure? We cannot find a thing.
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The difficulty is not so great to die for a friend, as to find a friend worth dying for.
Homer
Wine can of their wits the wise beguile, Make the sage frolic, and the serious smile
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Sing, O muse, of the rage of Achilles, son of Peleus, that brought countless ills upon the Achaeans.
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Too many kings can ruin an army
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A shamefaced man makes a bad beggar.
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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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The hearts of great men can be changed.
Homer