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Oh thrice and four times happy, those who plant cabbages.

Francois Rabelais

Related Topics

Happiness Plant Time

Bagwalas

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

One falls to the ground in trying to sit on two stools.
FRANCOIS RABELAIS

Fall Ground Oneself
I never sleep in comfort save when I am hearing a sermon or praying to God.
FRANCOIS RABELAIS

Comfort God Prayer Save Sleep
Time, which wears down and diminishes all things, augments and increases good deeds, because a good turn liberally offered to a reasonable man grows continually through noble thought and memory.
FRANCOIS RABELAIS

Diminish Liberty Man Memories Offering Reason Time
The farce is finished. I go to seek a vast perhaps.
FRANCOIS RABELAIS

Anand Thakur
I’ve often heard it said, as the common proverb goes, that a fool can teach a wise man well.
FRANCOIS RABELAIS

Common Fools Teaching Well Wisdom
Gestures, in love, are incomparably more attractive, effective and valuable than words.
FRANCOIS RABELAIS

Attractive Love Value Word
Appetite comes with eating.
FRANCOIS RABELAIS

Appetite Eat One Liner
But where are the snows of last year? That was the greatest concern of Villon, the Parisian poet.
FRANCOIS RABELAIS

Concern Greatness Poet Snow
From the gut comes the strut, and where hunger reigns, strength abstains.
FRANCOIS RABELAIS

Hunger Strength
I’d rather write about laughing than crying, For laughter makes men human, and courageous.
FRANCOIS RABELAIS

Courage Cry Human Laughter Man Writing
Hungry bellies have no ears.
FRANCOIS RABELAIS

Believe Ear Hungry
I build only living stones–men.
FRANCOIS RABELAIS

Build Live Man Stone
The most Christian France is the sole wet-nurse to the Roman court.
FRANCOIS RABELAIS

Court France Nurse
Indeed, said the monk, a mass, a matins, and vespers well rung are half-said.
FRANCOIS RABELAIS

Monk Public
I owe much; I have nothing; the rest I leave to the poor.
FRANCOIS RABELAIS

Leave Myself Poor
One should never pursue the hazards of fortune to their very ends andit behooves all adventurers to treat their good luck with reverence, neither bothering nor upsetting it.
FRANCOIS RABELAIS

Adventure Bother End Fortune Pursue Upset

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