"Cualquiera que le diga palabras sabias a un ignorante parecerá que no está en su sano juicio" (Las Bacantes, 409 aC) - Euripides

Tis dreadful for words and strife to happen between brothers, when they fall into dispute.

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?

The sweetest teaching did he introduce,
Concealing truth under untrue speech.
The place he spoke of as the gods' abode
Was that by which he might awe humans most, — The place from which, he knew, terrors came to mortals And things advantageous in their wearisome life — The revolving heaven above, in which dwell
The lightnings, and awesome claps
Of thunder, and the starry face of heaven,
Beautiful and intricate by that wise craftsman Time, — From which, too, the meteor's glowing mass speeds
And wet thunderstorm pours forth upon the earth.