It is better to have wings then hornes.
GEORGE HERBERTIt is better to have wings then hornes.
GEORGE HERBERTHe that riseth betimes hath some thing in his head.
GEORGE HERBERTIn 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 HERBERTThe cholerick man never wants woe.
GEORGE HERBERTIn solitude, be a multitude to thyself. Tibullus by all means use sometimes to be alone.
GEORGE HERBERTFrenzy, Heresie, and Jealovsie, seldome cured.
GEORGE HERBERTLight burdens, long borne, grow heavy.
GEORGE HERBERTA dead Bee maketh no Hony.
GEORGE HERBERTLove makes all hard hearts gentle.
GEORGE HERBERTThe eye will have his part.
GEORGE HERBERTSum up at night what thou hast done by day.
GEORGE HERBERTThere is no heat of affection but is joyned with some idlenesse of brain, says the Spaniard.
GEORGE HERBERTOnly a sweet and virtuous soul, like seasoned timber, never gives.
GEORGE HERBERTHee that is in a towne in May loseth his spring.
GEORGE HERBERTHe that hath one foot in the straw, hath another in the spittle.
GEORGE HERBERTThe Divell never assailes a man, except he find him either void of knowledge, or of the fear of God.
GEORGE HERBERT