Frases de Solón (37 citações) | Citações e frases famosas

Epíteto, Fragmento 71, trad. Thomas Wentworth Higginson. http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/cgi-bin/ptext?doc=Perseus%3Atext%3A1999.01.0237&query=chapter%3D%23192&chunk=book

“Pense em sua honra, como um cavalheiro, de mais peso do que um juramento.”

Solón

Diógenes Laércio (trad. fr C. D. Yonge) A Vida e Opiniões dos Filósofos Eminentes (1853), "Sólon", sect. 12, p. 29.

“Governe, após ter aprendido a ser governado.”

Solón

Diógenes Laércio (trad. C. D. Yonge) A Vida e Opiniões dos Filósofos Eminentes (1853), "Solon", sect. 12, p. 29.

“A palavra é o espelho da acção.”

Solón

“Envelheço aprendendo sempre muitas coisas.”

Solón

“Procura instruir-te enquanto vivas; não creias que a velhice traga consigo a razão.”

Solón

“Não tenhas pressa em fazer novos amigos nem em abandonar aqueles que tens.”

Solón

Variante: Não tenhas pressa de fazer novos amigos nem em abandonar aqueles que tens.

“A riqueza gera a saciedade, e a saciedade a incontinência.”

Solón

“Não dês a amigos os conselhos mais agradáveis, mas os mais úteis.”

Solón

“É a instrução a melhor provisão de viagem para a paragem da velhice.”

Solón

“Haverá justiça no mundo somente quando aqueles que não forem injustiçados se sentirem tão indignados quanto aqueles que o forem.”

Solón

Sólon como citado in: Educação Racional, A - Página 145 https://books.google.com.br/books?id=d4IWMhAXbA8C&pg=PA145, Alberto J. G. Villamarín, Editora AGE Ltda, ISBN 8574970441, 9788574970448, 567 páginas <br class="br">Atribuídas

Solón: Frases em inglês

“Let no man be called happy before his death. Till then, he is not happy, only lucky.”

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Solón

“Call no man happy until he is dead.”

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Solón

“No more good must be attempted than the nation can bear”

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Solón

“In giving advice seek to help, not to please, your friend.”

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Solón

“Seek to learn constantly while you live; do not wait in the faith that old age by itself will bring wisdom.”

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Solón

“Rule, after you have first learned to submit to rule.”

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Solón

Diogenes Laërtius (trans. C. D. Yonge) The Lives and Opinions of Eminent Philosophers (1853), "Solon", sect. 12, p. 29.

“An unlucky rich man is more capable of satisfying his desires and of riding out disaster when it strikes, but a lucky man is better off than him…He is the one who deserves to be described as happy. But until he is dead, you had better refrain from calling him happy, and just call him fortunate.”

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Solón

Herodotus (trans. Robin Waterfield) The Histories Bk. 1, ch. 32, pp. 15-16.

“That city in which those who are not wronged, no less than those who are wronged, exert themselves to punish the wrongdoers.”

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Solón

Plutarch Solon, ch. 18; translation by Bernadotte Perrin. http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/cgi-bin/ptext?lookup=Plut.+Sol.+18.1 <br class="br">Having been asked what city was best to live in.

“No fool can be silent at a feast.”

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Solón

Epictetus, Fragment 71, translated by Thomas Wentworth Higginson. http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/cgi-bin/ptext?doc=Perseus%3Atext%3A1999.01.0237&query=chapter%3D%23192&chunk=book

“If through your vices you afflicted are,
Lay not the blame of your distress on God;
You made your rulers mighty, gave them guards,
So now you groan 'neath slavery's heavy rod.”

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Solón

Diogenes Laërtius (trans. C. D. Yonge) The Lives and Opinions of Eminent Philosophers (1853), "Solon", sect. 5, p. 25.

“Watch well each separate citizen,
Lest having in his heart of hearts
A secret spear, one still may come
Saluting you with cheerful face,
And utter with a double tongue
The feigned good wishes of his wary mind.”

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Solón

Diogenes Laërtius (trans. C. D. Yonge) The Lives and Opinions of Eminent Philosophers (1853), "Solon", sect. 13, p. 29.

“As the Deity has given us Greeks all other blessings in moderation, so our moderation gives us a kind of wisdom which is timid, in all likelihood, and fit for common people, not one which is kingly and splendid. This wisdom, such as it is, observing that human life is ever subject to all sorts of vicissitudes, forbids us to be puffed up by the good things we have, or to admire a man's felicity while there is still time for it to change.”

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Solón

Plutarch Solon, ch. 27; translation by Bernadotte Perrin. http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/cgi-bin/ptext?lookup=Plut.+Sol.+27.1

“I grow old ever learning many things.”

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Solón

Plutarch, Solon, ch. 31; translation by Bernadotte Perrin. http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/cgi-bin/ptext?lookup=Plut.+Sol.+31.1 <br class="br">Variant translation: As I grow older, I constantly learn more.

“Men keep their agreements when it is an advantage to both parties not to break them; and I shall so frame my laws that it will be evident to the Athenians that it will be for their interest to observe them.”

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Solón

Reported in George Shelley Hughs, Ancient Civilizations (1896), p. 596.

“Consider your honour, as a gentleman, of more weight than an oath.”

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Solón

Diogenes Laërtius (trans. C. D. Yonge) The Lives and Opinions of Eminent Philosophers (1853), "Solon", sect. 12, p. 29.

“Wealth I desire to have; but wrongfully to get it, I do not wish.
Justice, even if slow, is sure.”

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Solón

Plutarch Solon, ch. 2; translation by Bernadotte Perrin. http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/cgi-bin/ptext?lookup=Plut.+Sol.+2.1