“God gives each his due at the time allotted.”
Quote by Euripides
Work
Ten Plays by Euripides
This book includes ten of Euripides' most renowned works, showcasing his contributions to the genre of Greek tragedy. The plays within this collection are considered seminal in the development of Western drama. more
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Source: Medea
“Let a man accept his destiny, No pity and no tears.”
Source: Euripides
“Nothing's as good as holding on to safety.”
Source: Euripides: Electra, translated by E. T. Vermeule. The Phoenician women, translated by E. Wyckoff. The Bacchae, translated by W. Arrowsmith. Chronological note on the plays of Euripides, by R. Lattimore
“The stillest tongue can be the truest friend.”
Source: Euripides
“Sufficiency's enough for men of sense.”
Source: Euripides: Electra, translated by E. T. Vermeule. The Phoenician women, translated by E. Wyckoff. The Bacchae, translated by W. Arrowsmith. Chronological note on the plays of Euripides, by R. Lattimore
“The power that keeps cities of men together Is noble preservation of law.”
Source: Euripides II: Andromache, Hecuba, The Suppliant Women, Electra
Source: Euripides
“If there are none [gods], All our toil is without meaning.”
“Where there are two, one cannot be wretched, and one not.”
Source: Euripides IV: Helen, The Phoenician Women, Orestes