Homer — "The dogs bark at the stranger."
The dogs bark at the stranger.
The dogs bark at the stranger.
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"The gods have woven misery into mortal lives, that there might be songs for men to come."
"It is not good to eat much meat."
"The gods envy us. They envy us because we're mortal, because any moment may be our last. Everything is more beautiful because we're doomed. You will never be lovelier than you are now. We will never b…"
"For a man to be a good king, he must be a good shepherd."
"A generation of men is like a generation of leaves."
Greek epic poet traditionally credited with the Iliad and the Odyssey, the foundational works of Western literature. Closely associated with Hesiod (near-contemporary Greek poet of Theogony and Works and Days). For an intellectual contrast, see Plato, Greek philosopher of the Republic — Republic Book X bans the poets from the ideal city, with Homer as the explicit target — Plato argued Homer's gods set immoral examples and that poetry corrupts moral education. The founding philosophy-versus-poetry quarrel of Western thought.
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