A mans love in excess will make do anything to pursue his love or guarantee his togetherness with the subject
.daz
whats the quote that goes with catching the sword
the quote is spoken by William the Conquer "I came, I saw, I conquered"
Cleisthenes' famous quote dealt with the government doing what was best for the citizens. He was known to bring democracy to Athens.
My see nee.... Don't quote me on that, it's all greek to me !
Shakespear
This quote is from Euripides, a Greek tragedian. The full quote is "When guilt is in the air, the gods will visit the sins of the fathers upon their sons."
"Marriage. Marriage is what brings us together...today."
Who coined the phase " i'd rather die on my feet than live on my knees"
A car insurance quote from All State is good for one month or thirty days. However, if you were to accept the quote a few days after that, they would still honor that quote.
thou shall not suck thy capulets
The quote "Nothing in excess" advises moderation and balance in all things. It suggests avoiding extremes or overindulgence in order to maintain harmony and well-being. It is a reminder to practice self-control and avoid excesses that may lead to negative consequences.
i think it's posthumous... but don't quote me on it. :-)
The quote "If any honor existed in war, it was in fighting to protect others from harm" from the book "Eldest" by Christopher Paolini is found on page 662. It is spoken by Eragon during a conversation with Nasuada.
For in much wisdom is much grief: and he that increaseth knowledge increaseth sorrow.
"All of Britain could not slay me. Can you lads?" -From the movie 'A Question of Honor' "My name shall be carved in stone alongside the great traitors: Lucifer, Judas, and Arnold." -From the movie 'A Question of Honor'
The quote is from the play "Medea" by Euripides. Medea, the protagonist, utters these words regretting her decision to fall prey to the manipulation of Aphrodite and betray her homeland, children, and husband. She reflects on the consequences of her actions and the irreversible consequences of her misguided choices.
Albert Camus, a French philosopher and writer, is often attributed to this quote. It reflects his existentialist beliefs that despite the harshness of the world, one should maintain hope and fight for a better future.