God hates violence. He has ordained that all men fairly possess their property, not seize it.
Meaning of the quote
God doesn't want people to use violence or force to take things that don't belong to them. Instead, God wants everyone to have their own belongings and to get them in a fair way, not by stealing or taking them from others.
About Euripides
Euripides was a famous Greek tragedian who lived in classical Athens. He was one of the three great ancient Greek tragedians, and his plays have had a profound influence on drama throughout history. Euripides was known for his innovative approach to portraying traditional mythical heroes as ordinary people facing extraordinary circumstances.
More quotes from Euripides
The wavering mind is but a base possession.
Classical Athenian playwright
Chance fights ever on the side of the prudent.
Classical Athenian playwright
No one can confidently say that he will still be living tomorrow.
Classical Athenian playwright
No one is happy all his life long.
Classical Athenian playwright
One does nothing who tries to console a despondent person with word. A friend is one who aids with deeds at a critical time when deeds are called for.
Classical Athenian playwright
To a father growing old nothing is dearer than a daughter.
Classical Athenian playwright
The best and safest thing is to keep a balance in your life, acknowledge the great powers around us and in us. If you can do that, and live that way, you are really a wise man.
Classical Athenian playwright
Forgive, son; men are men; they needs must err.
Classical Athenian playwright
Some wisdom you must learn from one who’s wise.
Classical Athenian playwright
No one is truly free, they are a slave to wealth, fortune, the law, or other people restraining them from acting according to their will.
Classical Athenian playwright
There is just one life for each of us: our own.
Classical Athenian playwright
Life has no blessing like a prudent friend.
Classical Athenian playwright
He is not a lover who does not love forever.
Classical Athenian playwright
Silver and gold are not the only coin; virtue too passes current all over the world.
Classical Athenian playwright
No one who lives in error is free.
Classical Athenian playwright
Events will take their course, it is no good of being angry at them; he is happiest who wisely turns them to the best account.
Classical Athenian playwright
Do not plan for ventures before finishing what’s at hand.
Classical Athenian playwright
Joint undertakings stand a better chance when they benefit both sides.
Classical Athenian playwright
I would prefer as friend a good man ignorant than one more clever who is evil too.
Classical Athenian playwright
Youth is the best time to be rich, and the best time to be poor.
Classical Athenian playwright
This is slavery, not to speak one’s thought.
Classical Athenian playwright
There is the sky, which is all men’s together.
Classical Athenian playwright
When a man’s stomach is full it makes no difference whether he is rich or poor.
Classical Athenian playwright
Danger gleams like sunshine to a brave man’s eyes.
Classical Athenian playwright
Much effort, much prosperity.
Classical Athenian playwright
Friends show their love in times of trouble.
Classical Athenian playwright
One loyal friend is worth ten thousand relatives.
Classical Athenian playwright
Down on your knees, and thank heaven, fasting, for a good man’s love.
Classical Athenian playwright
Cleverness is not wisdom.
Classical Athenian playwright
Wealth stays with us a little moment if at all: only our characters are steadfast, not our gold.
Classical Athenian playwright
Luckier than one’s neighbor, but still not happy.
Classical Athenian playwright
Love is all we have, the only way that each can help the other.
Classical Athenian playwright
The greatest pleasure of life is love.
Classical Athenian playwright
Prosperity is full of friends.
Classical Athenian playwright
Along with success comes a reputation for wisdom.
Classical Athenian playwright
Impudence is the worst of all human diseases.
Classical Athenian playwright
Fortune truly helps those who are of good judgment.
Classical Athenian playwright
Nothing has more strength than dire necessity.
Classical Athenian playwright
Ten soldiers wisely led will beat a hundred without a head.
Classical Athenian playwright
Ignorance of one’s misfortunes is clear gain.
Classical Athenian playwright
Better a serpent than a stepmother!
Classical Athenian playwright
To persevere, trusting in what hopes he has, is courage in a man.
Classical Athenian playwright
The best of seers is he who guesses well.
Classical Athenian playwright
Happiness is brief. It will not stay. God batters at its sails.
Classical Athenian playwright
God hates violence. He has ordained that all men fairly possess their property, not seize it.
Classical Athenian playwright
Among mortals second thoughts are wisest.
Classical Athenian playwright
In misfortune, which friend remains a friend?
Classical Athenian playwright
Silence is true wisdom’s best reply.
Classical Athenian playwright
Slight not what’s near through aiming at what’s far.
Classical Athenian playwright
He was a wise man who originated the idea of God.
Classical Athenian playwright
It’s not beauty but fine qualities, my girl, that keep a husband.
Classical Athenian playwright
The good and the wise lead quiet lives.
Classical Athenian playwright
‘Twas but my tongue, ’twas not my soul that swore.
Classical Athenian playwright
Question everything. Learn something. Answer nothing.
Classical Athenian playwright
The lucky person passes for a genius.
Classical Athenian playwright
Talk sense to a fool and he calls you foolish.
Classical Athenian playwright
Human misery must somewhere have a stop; there is no wind that always blows a storm.
Classical Athenian playwright
The bold are helpless without cleverness.
Classical Athenian playwright
Do not consider painful what is good for you.
Classical Athenian playwright
But learn that to die is a debt we must all pay.
Classical Athenian playwright
Whoso neglects learning in his youth, loses the past and is dead for the future.
Classical Athenian playwright
Those whom God wishes to destroy, he first makes mad.
Classical Athenian playwright
New faces have more authority than accustomed ones.
Classical Athenian playwright
Leave no stone unturned.
Classical Athenian playwright
Authority is never without hate.
Classical Athenian playwright