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If one begins all deeds well, it is likely that they will end well too.
Sophocles
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Sophocles
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Kolonos
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More quotes by Sophocles
To the man who is afraid everything rustles.
Sophocles
A broad-backed ox can be driven straight on his road even by a small goad.
Sophocles
Even the stout of heart shrink when they see the approach of death.
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What greater wound is there than a false friend?
Sophocles
Money is the worst currency that ever grew among mankind. This sacks cities, this drives men from their homes, this teaches and corrupts the worthiest minds to turn base deeds.
Sophocles
Trouble brings trouble upon trouble.
Sophocles
Who feels no ills, should, therefore, fear them and when fortune smiles, be doubly cautious, lest destruction come remorseless on him, and he fall unpitied.
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The strongest iron, hardened in the fire, most often ends in scraps and shatterings.
Sophocles
For to cast away a virtuous friend, I call as bad as to cast away one's own life, which one loves best.
Sophocles
A word does not frighten the man who, in acting feels no fear.
Sophocles
The oaths of a woman I inscribe on water.
Sophocles
There is a time when even justice brings harm.
Sophocles
True, as unwisdom is the worst of ills
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No one who errs unwillingly is evil.
Sophocles
Heap up great wealth in your house, if you wish, and live as a tyrant, but, if the enjoyment of these things be lacking, I would not buy the rest for the shadow of smoke as against happiness.
Sophocles
Much speech is one thing, well-timed speech is another.
Sophocles
Men should pledge themselves to nothing for reflection makes a liar of their resolution.
Sophocles
For kindness begets kindness evermore, But he from whose mind fades the memory Of benefits, noble is he no more.
Sophocles
The soul that has conceived one wickedness can nurse no good thereafter.
Sophocles
The keenest sorrow is to recognize ourselves as the sole cause of all our adversities.
Sophocles