Why, I’d like nothing better than to achieve some bold adventure, worthy of our trip.
ARISTOPHANES
ARISTOPHANES
Aristophanes on achievement
“Why, I’d like nothing better than to achieve some bold adventure, worthy of our trip.”
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More Aristophanes quotes
Hunger knows no friend but its feeder.
AristophanesAristophanes The gods, my dear simple fellow, are a mere expression coined by vulgar superstition. We frown upon such coinage here.
AristophanesAristophanes There is no beast, no rush of fire, like woman so untamed. She calmly goes her way where even panthers would be shamed.
AristophanesAristophanes By words the mind is winged.
AristophanesAristophanes Your lost friends are not dead, but gone before, advanced a stage or two upon that road which you must travel in the steps they trod.
AristophanesAristophanes Tis not for us to warn a wilful sinner; We stay him not, but let him run his course, Till by misfortunes rous’d, his conscience wakes, And prompts him to appease th’ offended gods.
AristophanesAristophanes Evil events from evil causes spring.
AristophanesAristophanes I saw a cavalry captain buy vegetable soup on horseback. He carried the whole mess home in his helmet.
AristophanesAristophanes Words give wings to the mind and make a man soar to heaven.
AristophanesAristophanes I would treat her like an egg, the shell of which we remove before eating it; I would take off her mask and then kiss her pretty face.
AristophanesAristophanes An insult directed at the wicked is not to be censured; on the contrary, the honest man, if he has sense, can only applaud.
AristophanesAristophanes Love is merely the name for the desire and pursuit of the whole.
AristophanesAristophanes There’s no art where there’s no fee.
AristophanesAristophanes How can I study from below, that which is above?
AristophanesAristophanes Does it seem that everything is extravagance in the world, or rather madness, when you watch the way things go? A crowd of rogues enjoy blessings they have won by sheer injustice, while more honest folks are miserable and die of hunger.
AristophanesAristophanes It should not prejudice my voice that I’m not born a man, if I say something advantageous to the present situation. For I’m taxed too, and as a toll provide men for the nation.
AristophanesAristophanes