| |
| |
| |
| By words the mind is winged. | | Words | |
| Evil events from evil causes spring. | | Evil | |
| Full of wiles, full of guile, at all times, in all ways, Are the children of Men | | Children | |
| High thoughts must have high language. | | Thought | |
| Hunger knows no friend but its feeder. | | Hunger | |
| Let each man exercise the art he knows. | | Art | |
| Love is simply the name for the desire and the pursuit of the whole. | | Uncategorized | |
| Men of sense often learn from their enemies. It is from their foes, not their friends, that cities learn the lesson of building high walls and ships of war . . . | | Adversity; Enemies; Learning | |
| |
| Open your mouth and shut your eyes and see what Zeus will send you. | | Uncategorized | |
| Quickly, bring me a beaker of wine, so that I may wet my mind and say something clever. | | Uncategorized | |
| Shall I crack any of those old jokes, master, At which the audience never fail to laugh? | | Uncategorized | |
| Shrines! Shrines! Surely you don't believe in the gods. What's your argument? Where's your proof? | | God | |
| |
| The wise learn many things from their foes. | | Wisdom | |
| These impossible women! How they do get around us! The poet was right: Can't live with them, or without them. | | Uncategorized | |
| This is what extremely grieves us, that a man who never fought. Should contrive our fees to pilfer, on who for his native land. Never to this day had oar, or lance, or blister in his hand. | | Fighting | |
| To be insulted by you is to be garlanded with lilies | | Insults | |
