Share
×
Inspirational Quotes
Authors
Professions
Topics
Tags
Quote
The keenest sorrow is to recognize ourselves as the sole cause of all our adversities.
Sophocles
Share
Change background
T
T
T
Change font
Original
TAGS & TOPICS
Sophocles
Playwright
Tragedy Writer
Writer
Kolonos
Character
Honesty
Integrity
Sorrow
Cause
Keenest
Virtue
Adversities
Causes
Sole
Pain
Adversity
Inspirational
Recognize
More quotes by Sophocles
Whoever gets up and comes to grips with Love like a boxer is a fool.
Sophocles
Time is a kindly God.
Sophocles
Better to die, and sleep The never-waking sleep, than linger on And dare to live when the soul's life is gone.
Sophocles
Brave hearts do not back down back off.
Sophocles
The golden eye of justice sees, and requites the unjust man.
Sophocles
A fool cannot be an actor, though an actor may act a fool's part.
Sophocles
Rather throw away that which is dearest to you, your own life, than turn away a good friend.
Sophocles
Think not that your word and yours alone must be right.
Sophocles
Things gained through unjust fraud are never secure.
Sophocles
We must wait until the evening to see how splendid the day had been.
Sophocles
Wealth makes an ugly person beautiful to look on and an incoherent speech eloquent and wealth alone can enjoy pleasure even in sickness and can conceal its miseries.
Sophocles
The kind of man who always thinks that he is right, that his opinions, his pronouncements, are the final word, when once exposed shows nothing there. But a wise man has much to learn without a loss of dignity.
Sophocles
Kindness will always attract kindness.
Sophocles
I write a woman's oaths in water.
Sophocles
Often have brief words laid men low and then raise them up.
Sophocles
Ill-gotten gains work evil.
Sophocles
Ah, race of mortal men, How as a thing of nought I count ye, though ye live For who is there of men That more of blessing knows, Than just a little while To seem to prosper well, And, having seemed, to fall?
Sophocles
It can be no dishonor to learn from others when they speak good sense.
Sophocles
What is to be taught I learn what is to be discovered I seek what is to be prayed for I sought from the gods.
Sophocles
Man's highest blessedness, In wisdom chiefly stands And in the things that touch upon the Gods, 'Tis best in word or deed To shun unholy pride Great words of boasting bring great punishments, And so to grey-haired age Teach wisdom at the last.
Sophocles