What mortal claims, by searching to the utmost limit, to have found out the nature of God, or of his opposite, or of tha — Euripides, Helen
What mortal claims, by searching to the utmost limit, to have found out the nature of God, or of his opposite, or of tha — Euripides, Helen
What mortal claims, by searching to the utmost limit, to have found out the nature of God, or of his opposite, or of tha — Euripides, Helen
What mortal claims, by searching to the utmost limit, to have found out the nature of God, or of his opposite, or of tha — Euripides, Helen
What mortal claims, by searching to the utmost limit, to have found out the nature of God, or of his opposite, or of tha — Euripides, Helen
What mortal claims, by searching to the utmost limit, to have found out the nature of God, or of his opposite, or of tha — Euripides, Helen
What mortal claims, by searching to the utmost limit, to have found out the nature of God, or of his opposite, or of tha — Euripides, Helen
What mortal claims, by searching to the utmost limit, to have found out the nature of God, or of his opposite, or of tha — Euripides, Helen
What mortal claims, by searching to the utmost limit, to have found out the nature of God, or of his opposite, or of tha — Euripides, Helen
What mortal claims, by searching to the utmost limit, to have found out the nature of God, or of his opposite, or of tha — Euripides, Helen
What mortal claims, by searching to the utmost limit, to have found out the nature of God, or of his opposite, or of tha — Euripides, Helen
What mortal claims, by searching to the utmost limit, to have found out the nature of God, or of his opposite, or of tha — Euripides, Helen
What mortal claims, by searching to the utmost limit, to have found out the nature of God, or of his opposite, or of tha — Euripides, Helen
What mortal claims, by searching to the utmost limit, to have found out the nature of God, or of his opposite, or of tha — Euripides, Helen
What mortal claims, by searching to the utmost limit, to have found out the nature of God, or of his opposite, or of tha — Euripides, Helen
What mortal claims, by searching to the utmost limit, to have found out the nature of God, or of his opposite, or of tha — Euripides, Helen
What mortal claims, by searching to the utmost limit, to have found out the nature of God, or of his opposite, or of tha — Euripides, Helen
What mortal claims, by searching to the utmost limit, to have found out the nature of God, or of his opposite, or of tha — Euripides, Helen
What mortal claims, by searching to the utmost limit, to have found out the nature of God, or of his opposite, or of tha — Euripides, Helen
What mortal claims, by searching to the utmost limit, to have found out the nature of God, or of his opposite, or of tha — Euripides, Helen
What mortal claims, by searching to the utmost limit, to have found out the nature of God, or of his opposite, or of tha — Euripides, Helen
What mortal claims, by searching to the utmost limit, to have found out the nature of God, or of his opposite, or of tha — Euripides, Helen
What mortal claims, by searching to the utmost limit, to have found out the nature of God, or of his opposite, or of tha — Euripides, Helen
What mortal claims, by searching to the utmost limit, to have found out the nature of God, or of his opposite, or of tha — Euripides, Helen
What mortal claims, by searching to the utmost limit, to have found out the nature of God, or of his opposite, or of tha — Euripides, Helen
What mortal claims, by searching to the utmost limit, to have found out the nature of God, or of his opposite, or of tha — Euripides, Helen
What mortal claims, by searching to the utmost limit, to have found out the nature of God, or of his opposite, or of tha — Euripides, Helen
What mortal claims, by searching to the utmost limit, to have found out the nature of God, or of his opposite, or of tha — Euripides, Helen
What mortal claims, by searching to the utmost limit, to have found out the nature of God, or of his opposite, or of tha — Euripides, Helen
What mortal claims, by searching to the utmost limit, to have found out the nature of God, or of his opposite, or of tha — Euripides, Helen
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What mortal claims, by searching to the utmost limit, to have found out the nature of God, or of his opposite, or of that which comes between, seeing as he doth this world of man tossed to and fro by waves of contradiction and strange vicissitudes?

— Euripides, Helen
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