Thou shouldst not decide until thou hast heard what both have to say. — Aristophanes
Thou shouldst not decide until thou hast heard what both have to say. — Aristophanes
Thou shouldst not decide until thou hast heard what both have to say. — Aristophanes
Thou shouldst not decide until thou hast heard what both have to say. — Aristophanes
Thou shouldst not decide until thou hast heard what both have to say. — Aristophanes
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Thou shouldst not decide until thou hast heard what both have to say.

— Aristophanes
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fair play

More “Fair” Quotes

Why must you speak your thoughts? Silence, if fair words stick in your throat, would serve all our ends better. — J.R.R. Tolkien, The Children of Húrin
We need to defend the interests of those whom we've never met and never will. — Jeffrey D. Sachs
Unlike wealth, fame makes it easier for some men and more difficult for some to sleep around. — Mokokoma Mokhonoana
Mrs. Pott's beady black eyes narrowed,"Do you know how many glass slippers I have to stitch when I get home? There's a M — Sophie Avett, 'Twas the Darkest Night (Darkest Hour Saga, #1)
Mrs. Potts beady black eyes narrowed,"Do you know how many glass slippers I have to stitch when I get home? There's a Ma — Sophie Avett, 'Twas the Darkest Night (Darkest Hour Saga, #1)
That's it? That's all that happens after you topple from grace? We lose our rubies and rations?" Marshall smirked. "Woe — Sophie Avett, 'Twas the Darkest Night (Darkest Hour Saga, #1)
It’s just that you go so crazy being alone like that. Sometimes he’d forget my water or food and I’d cry and cry and cry — Holly Black, White Cat
...very lonely and, often, very unhappy, with the poignant misery that comes to lonely people who long to be social and — Shirley Jackson, Just an Ordinary Day: The Uncollected Stories
The faerie represent the beauty we don't see, or even choose to ignore. That's why I'll paint them in junkyards, or flut — Charles de Lint, The Onion Girl
By the Hospital Lane goes the 'Faeries Path.' Every evening they travel from the hill to the sea, from the sea to the hi — W.B. Yeats, The Celtic Twilight: Faerie and Folklore
Messengers often come when you struggle with a decision, need support or are trying to find your balance. They can come — Kate McGahan, Jack McAfghan: Return from Rainbow Bridge
But as in the degrees of sickness thou art to submit to God, so in the kind of it (supposing equal degrees) thou art to — Jeremey Taylor