Love without end, hath no end, says the Spaniard: (meaning, if it were not begun on particular ends, it would last).
GEORGE HERBERTLove without end, hath no end, says the Spaniard: (meaning, if it were not begun on particular ends, it would last).
GEORGE HERBERTShips feare fire more then water. [Ships fear fire more than water.]
GEORGE HERBERTConversation makes one what he is.
GEORGE HERBERTThe wearer knowes, where the shoe wrings.
GEORGE HERBERTPrettiness dies first.
GEORGE HERBERTThe dog gnawes the bone because he cannot swallow it.
GEORGE HERBERTGiving is dead, restoring very sicke.
GEORGE HERBERTWho praiseth Saint Peter, doth not blame Saint Paul.
GEORGE HERBERTA married man turns his staffe into a stake.
GEORGE HERBERTPraise the Sea, but keepe on land.
GEORGE HERBERTReligion a stalking horse to shoot other foul.
GEORGE HERBERTBeing on sea saile, being on land settle. [Being on sea, sail; being on land, settle.]
GEORGE HERBERTSumme 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.
GEORGE HERBERTHe that will be surety, shall pay.
GEORGE HERBERTReligion, Credit, and the Eye are not to be touched.
GEORGE HERBERTHe is a great Necromancer, for he asks counsel counsell of the Dead (i.e. books).
GEORGE HERBERT