Much smoking kills live men and cures dead swine. George D. Prentice More Quotes by George D. Prentice More Quotes From George D. Prentice There is a realm where the rainbow never fades George D. Prentice fadesrealmsrainbow A word of kindness is seldom spoken in vain, while witty saying are as easily lost as the pearls slipping from a broken string. George D. Prentice brokenkindnesswitty A word of kindness is seldom spoken in vain. It can be and is often treasured by the recipient for life. George D. Prentice words-of-kindnessvainkindness A dentist at work in his vocation always looks down in the mouth. George D. Prentice dental-workfunnylooks It is, perhaps, a debatable question, whether a person who has always been notoriously in the habit of lying, has a right to tell the truth; it is, of course, the only device by which he can deceive people. George D. Prentice telling-the-truthlyingpeople A great many political speeches are literary parricides; they kill their fathers. George D. Prentice speechpoliticalfather Many a writer seems to think he is never profound except when he can't understand his own meaning. George D. Prentice seemsprofoundthinking When a man has been intemperate so long that shame no longer paints a blush upon his cheek, his liquor generally does it instead. George D. Prentice intelligencemenlong We are in favor of tolerance, but it is a very difficult thing to tolerate the intolerant and impossible to tolerate the intolerable. George D. Prentice tolerancefavorsimpossible It is in vain to hope to please all alike. Let a man stand with his face in what direction he will, he must necessarily turn his back on one half of the world. George D. Prentice halfmenlife In New York City, the common bats fly only at twilight. Brick-bats fly at all hours. George D. Prentice citiestwilightnew-york It is undoubtedly true that some people mistake sycophancy for good nature, but it is equally true that many more mistake impertinence for sincerity. George D. Prentice sinceritymistakepeople One of the very best of all earthly possessions is self-possession. George D. Prentice earthly-possessionspossessionself Some things are better eschewed than chewed; tobacco is one of them. George D. Prentice tobaccosmoking Some men give as little light in the world as a farthing tallow candle, and when they expire, leave as bad an odor behind them. George D. Prentice lightgivingmen Our material possessions, like our joys, are enhanced in value by being shared. Hoarded and unimproved property can only afford satisfaction to a miser. George D. Prentice possessionsatisfactionjoy Some people seem as if they can never have been children, and others seem as if they could never be anything else. George D. Prentice has-beenschildrenpeople He is a first-rate collector who can, upon all occasions, collect his wits. George D. Prentice composurewitfirsts Some old women and men grow bitter with age; the more their teeth drop out, the more biting they get. George D. Prentice inspirationalmenfunny A friend you have to buy won't be worth what you pay for him. George D. Prentice humorfriendshipfunny
