In solitude, be a multitude to thyself. Tibullus by all means use sometimes to be alone. George Herbert More Quotes by George Herbert More Quotes From George Herbert In the husband wisedome, in the wife gentlenesse. George Herbert gentlenesswifehusband Who sweeps a room, as for Thy laws, makes that and the action fine. George Herbert lawactionrooms To steale the Hog, and give the feet for almes. George Herbert philanthropyfeetgiving A master of straw eates a servant of steele. George Herbert strawsservantmasters A mountaine and a river are good neighbours. George Herbert neighbourrivers A noble plant suites not with a stubborne ground. George Herbert nobleplant A penny spar'd is twice got. George Herbert pennies A pittifull looke askes enough. George Herbert enough A pittifull mother makes a scald head. George Herbert mother A pleasure long expected is deare enough sold. George Herbert pleasureenoughlong A poore beauty finds more lovers then husbands. George Herbert husbandlovers A poore mans Cow dies a rich mans child. George Herbert richcowschildren All things in their beeing are good for something. George Herbert all-things Almes never make poore. George Herbert Although it raine, throw not away thy watering pot. George Herbert pot Although the sun shine, leave not thy cloake at home. George Herbert shiningsunhome Amiens was taken by the Fox, and retaken by the Lion. George Herbert lionstakenfoxes Amongst good men two men suffice. George Herbert good-manmentwo An examin'd enterprize goes on boldly. George Herbert goes-on An idle head is a boxe for the winde. George Herbert idle
