Homer Quotes - Page 6

• What mighty woes
  To thy imperial race from woman rose.

  Homer

  Women, Race, Rose

  Homer (1806). “The Odyssey of Homer”, p.331

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• Immortals are never alien to one another.

  Homer

  Extraterrestres

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• It is not right to glory in the slain

  Homer

  Gloria

  Homer, George Herbert Palmer (1998). “The Odyssey”, p.220, Courier Corporation

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• For afterwards a man finds pleasure in his pains, when he has suffered long and wandered long. So I will tell you what you ask and seek to know.

  Homer

  Pain, Men, Long

  Homer, George Herbert Palmer (1998). “The Odyssey”, p.149, Courier Corporation

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• I would rather be a serf in a poor man's house and be above ground than reign among the dead.

  Homer

  Death, Suicide, Men

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• Zeus does not bring all men's plans to fulfillment.

  Homer

  Inspiración, Vida, Fracaso

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• See how God ever like with like doth pair, And still the worthless doth the worthless lead!

  Homer

  Pairs, Stills, Worthless

  Homer, William Shakespeare (2015). “Delphi Poetry Anthology: The World's Greatest Poems”, p.65, Delphi Classics

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• Urge him with truth to frame his fair replies And sure he will for Wisdom never lies.

  Homer

  Wisdom, Lying, Deceit

  Homer (2013). “penelopeia, a wife's enduring love”, p.47, Lulu.com

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• Goddess-nurse of the young, give ear to my prayer, and grant that this woman may reject the love-embraces of youth and dote on grey-haired old men whose powers are dulled, but whose hearts still desire.

  Homer

  Prayer, Heart, Men

  Homer (2013). “The Homer Anthology”, p.1704, eBookIt.com

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• It is a wise child that knows his own father.
  [Lat., Nondum enim quisquam suum parentem ipse cognosvit.]

  Homer

  Sabio, Hijos, Padre

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• Pine needle sorbet? Pine needle sorbet?! My kids do NOT eat sorbet. They eat sherbet, and they pronounce it sherbert, and they wish it was ice cream!

  Homer

  Kids, Ice Cream, Wish

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• A young man is embarrassed to question an older one.

  Homer

  Men, Age, Young

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• Who hearkens to the gods, the gods give ear.

  Homer

  Giving, Ears

  Homer (1871). “The Iliad of Homer”, p.11

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• The outcome of the war is in our hands; the outcome of words is in the council.

  Homer

  War, Hands, Outcomes

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• Sing, O muse, of the rage of Achilles, son of Peleus, that brought countless ills upon the Achaeans.

  Homer

  Son, Rage From The Iliad, Achilles

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• The glorious gifts of the gods are not to be cast aside.

  Homer

  God, Casts, Glorious

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• Zeus most glorious and most great, Thundercloud, throned in the heavens! Let not the sun go down and the darkness come, until I cast down headlong the citadel of Priam in flames, and burn his gates with blazing fire, and tear to rags the shirt upon Hectors breast! May many of his men fall about him prone in the dust and bite the earth!

  Homer

  Military, War, Fall

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• Las mentes más nobles son las más fáciles de doblegar.

  Homer

  Mind, Bent, Nobility

  Homer (1729). “The Iliad of Homer: Several Versions”, p.1234, Library of Alexandria

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• I long for home, long for the sight of home.

  Homer

  Home, Sight, Long

  Homer, Robert Fitzgerald (1961). “The Odyssey”, Anchor Books

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• Noble and manly music invigorates the spirit, strengthens the wavering man, and incites him to great and worthy deeds.

  Homer

  Men, Noble, Deeds

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• I've always wondered if there was a God. And now I know there is -- and it's me.

  Homer

  Funny Simpsons, Funniest Simpsons, Great Simpsons

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• El hijo de Saturno asintió con sus cejas oscuras. Los rizos de ambrosía de la cabeza inmortal del Soberano se agitaron, y con ellos tembló el poderoso monte Olimpo.

  Homer

  Son, Dark, Curls

  Homer (1901). “The Iliad of Homer”, p.29

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• Men are so quick to blame the gods: they say that we devise their misery. But they themselves- in their depravity- design grief greater than the griefs that fate assigns.

  Homer

  Grief, Fate, Men

  Homer (2005). “The Odyssey of Homer”, p.4, Bantam Classics

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• ...like that star of the waning summer who beyond all stars rises bathed in the ocean stream to glitter in brilliance.

  Homer

  Summer, Stars, Ocean

  Homer (2011). “The Iliad of Homer”, p.145, University of Chicago Press

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• Rage - Goddess, sing the rage of Peleus' son Achilles, murderous, doomed, that cost the Achaeans countless losses, hurling down to the House of Death so many sturdy souls, great fighters' souls, but made their bodies carrion, feasts for the dogs and birds, and the will of Zeus was moving toward its end. Begin, Muse, when the two first broke and clashed, Agamemnon lord of men and brilliant Achilles.

  Homer

  Dog, Moving, Loss

  Homer (2002). “The Iliad”, Spark Notes

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