Love without end, hath no end, says the Spaniard: (meaning, if it were not begun on particular ends, it would last).
GEORGE HERBERTBeing on sea saile, being on land settle. [Being on sea, sail; being on land, settle.]
More George Herbert Quotes
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A Caske and an ill custome must be broken.
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Praise the Sea, but keepe on land.
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When thou dost tell another’s jest, therein Omit the oaths, which true wit cannot need; Pick out of tales the mirth, but not the sin.
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Summe up at night what thou hast done by day; And in the morning what thou hast to do. Dresse and undresse thy soul; mark the decay And growth of it; if, with thy watch, that too Be down then winde up both; since we shall be Most surely judg’d, make thy accounts agree.
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In solitude, be a multitude to thyself. Tibullus by all means use sometimes to be alone.
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Dally not with mony or women. [Dally not with money or women.]
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The wearer knowes, where the shoe wrings.
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To a greedy eating horse a short halter.
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All that shakes falles not.
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Gamsters and race-horses never last long.
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Of the smells, bread; of the tastes, salt.
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The devil divides the world between atheism and superstition.
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Little pitchers have wide eares. [Little pitchers have wide ears.]
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Estate in two parishes is bread in two wallets.
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In thy discourse, if thou desire to please; All such is courteous, useful, new, or wittie: Usefulness comes by labour, wit byease; Courtesie grows in court; news in the citie.
GEORGE HERBERT