Good words are worth much, and cost little.
GEORGE HERBERTHe that hath children, all his morsels are not his owne.
More George Herbert Quotes
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By no means run in debt: take thine own measure, Who cannot live on twenty pound a year, Cannot on forty.
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To take the nuts from the fire with the dogges foot. [To take the nuts from the fire with the dog’s foot.]
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Dally not with mony or women. [Dally not with money or women.]
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Religion, Credit, and the Eye are not to be touched.
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Many, affecting wit beyond their power, Have got to be a dear fool for an hour.
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There is no heat of affection but is joyned with some idlenesse of brain, says the Spaniard.
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There is a remedy for every thing, could men find it.
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While the discreet advise, the foole doth his busines. [While the discreet advise, the fool doth his busines.]
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Who praiseth Saint Peter, doth not blame Saint Paul.
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The reasons of the poore weigh not. [The reasons of the poor weigh not.]
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The devil divides the world between atheism and superstition.
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The miserable man makes a peny of a farthing, and the liberall of a farthing sixe pence. [The miserable man maketh a penny of a farthing, and the liberal of a farthing sixpence.]
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He that chastens one, chastens 20.
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It is better to have wings then hornes.
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I envy no man’s nightingale or spring; Nor let them punish me with loss of rhyme, Who plainly say, My God, My King.
GEORGE HERBERT