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He that hath children, all his morsels are not his owne.

Related Topics

Children Morsel Own

Bagwalas

Popular Authors

Marilyn Monroe Paulo Coelho Abraham Lincoln C. S. Lewis Khalil Gibran Charlie Chaplin Gautama Buddha Isaac Newton

Only a sweet and virtuous soul, like seasoned timber, never gives.
GEORGE HERBERT

Giving Soul Sweet
Sink not in spirit; who aimeth at the sky Shoots higher much than he that means a tree.
GEORGE HERBERT

Mean Sky Success
There are many waies to fame. {There are many ways to fame.]
GEORGE HERBERT

Fame Many Way
Slander is a shipwrack by a dry Tempest.
GEORGE HERBERT

Dry Slander Tempest
A Caske and an ill custome must be broken.
GEORGE HERBERT

Broken Ill Look Ustom
By all means use sometimes to be alone. Salute thyself: see what thy soul doth wear.
GEORGE HERBERT

Mean Meditation Soul
Good swimmers at length are drowned.
GEORGE HERBERT

Drowned Length Swimmer
We live in an age that hath more need of good example than precepts.
GEORGE HERBERT

Age Example Need
Deceive not thy physician, confessor, nor lawyer.
GEORGE HERBERT

Deception Feet Physicians
Chuse none for thy servant who have served thy betters.
GEORGE HERBERT

Better None People Servant
An old dog barks not in vain.
GEORGE HERBERT

Bark Dog Vain
The reasons of the poore weigh not. [The reasons of the poor weigh not.]
GEORGE HERBERT

Poor Reason Weigh
It is better to have wings then hornes.
GEORGE HERBERT

Betetr Horne Wing
He that hath but one eye, must bee afraid to lose it. [He that hath but one eye must be afraid to lose it.]
GEORGE HERBERT

Bees Eye Lose
Great Fortune brings with it Great misfortune.
GEORGE HERBERT

Fortune Great Misfortune
An upbraided morsell never choaked any.
GEORGE HERBERT

Choak Myself Upbraided

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