Hee that falles into the durt, the longer he stayes there, the fowler he is. George Herbert More Quotes by George Herbert More Quotes From George Herbert Disgraces are like cherries, one drawes another. George Herbert disgrace cherries draws Divine ashes are better then earthly meale. George Herbert ashes divine Divine grace was never slow. George Herbert divine-grace divine grace Dogs are fine in the field. George Herbert fine fields dog Drought never brought dearth. George Herbert drought Dry bread at home is better then rost meate abroad. George Herbert dry bread home Dry feet, warme head, bring safe to bed. George Herbert dry bed feet Either wealth is much increased, or moderation is much decayed. George Herbert moderation wealth Emptie vessels sound most. George Herbert vessel sound Empty Chambers make foolish maides. George Herbert chamber empty foolish Estate in two parishes is bread in two wallets. George Herbert estates bread two Evening words are not like to morning. George Herbert evening morning Ever since we weare cloathes, we know not one another. George Herbert knows Every bees hony is sweet. George Herbert bees sweet Every day brings his bread with it. George Herbert bread Every ill man hath his ill day. George Herbert ill men Every man's censure is first moulded in his own nature. George Herbert censure men firsts Every one fastens where there is gaine. George Herbert Every one hath a foole in his sleeve. George Herbert sleeves Every one is weary, the poore in seeking, the rich in keeping, the good in learning. George Herbert weary seeking rich
