George Herbert Quotes - Page 40

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• Divine grace was never slow.

  George Herbert

  Grace, Divine, Divine Grace

  George Herbert (1861). “The Poetical Works of G. H. and R. Heber. With Memoir”, p.265

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• Either wealth is much increased, or moderation is much decayed.

  George Herbert

  Wealth, Moderation

  George Herbert (1861). “The poetical works of George Herbert and Reginald Heber: With memoirs. Eight engravings on steel”, p.278

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• Emptie vessels sound most.

  George Herbert

  Sound, Vessel

  "Jacula Prudentum; or Outlandish Proverbs, Sentences, &c. Selected by Mr. George Herbert". Book compiled by George Herbert et al., 1651.

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• Empty Chambers make foolish maides.

  George Herbert

  Foolish, Empty, Chamber

  George Herbert (1874). “The Complete Works of George Herbert: Prose”, p.316

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• Estate in two parishes is bread in two wallets.

  George Herbert

  Two, Bread, Estates

  George Herbert (1871). “The English poems of George Herbert, together with his collection of proverbs entitled Jacula prudentum”, p.228

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• Every day brings his bread with it.

  George Herbert

  Bread

  George Herbert (1874). “The Complete Works of George Herbert: Prose”, p.315

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• Every man's censure is first moulded in his own nature.

  George Herbert

  Men, Firsts, Censure

  George Herbert, Christopher Harvey, George Gilfillan (1857). “The poetical works of George Herbert”, p.328

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• Every one fastens where there is gaine.

  George Herbert

  George Herbert (1874). “The Complete Works of George Herbert: Prose”, p.340

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• Every one is weary, the poore in seeking, the rich in keeping, the good in learning.

  George Herbert

  Rich, Weary, Seeking

  George Herbert, Christopher Harvey, George Gilfillan (1857). “The poetical works of George Herbert”, p.312

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• Every one is witty for his owne purpose.

  George Herbert

  Witty, Purpose

  George Herbert (1874). “The Complete Works of George Herbert: Prose”, p.352

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• Every one stretcheth his legges according to his coverlet.
  [Every one stretches his legs according to his coverlet.]

  George Herbert

  Legs

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• Every one thinkes his sacke heaviest.

  George Herbert

  George Herbert (1874). “The Complete Works of George Herbert: Prose”, p.352

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• Every thing is of use to a houskeeper.

  George Herbert

  Use

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• Evils have their comfort, good none can support.

  George Herbert

  Evil, Support, Comfort

  George Herbert, Christopher Harvey, George Gilfillan (1857). “The poetical works of George Herbert”, p.298

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• Faire is not faire, but that which pleaseth.

  George Herbert

  George Herbert (1874). “The Complete Works of George Herbert: Prose”, p.340

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• Faire language grates not the tongue.

  George Herbert

  Tongue, Language, Grate

  George Herbert, William Jerdan (1853). “The Works of the Rev. George Hebert”, p.387

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• Farre shooting never kild bird.

  George Herbert

  Bird, Shooting

  George Herbert (1874). “The Complete Works of George Herbert: Prose”, p.335

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• Favour will as surely perish as life.

  George Herbert

  Favour

  George Herbert, Christopher Harvey, George Gilfillan (1857). “The poetical works of George Herbert”, p.324

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• Fear keepes and looks to the vineyard, and not the owner.

  George Herbert

  Looks, Vineyards, Owners

  George Herbert, Christopher Harvey, George Gilfillan (1857). “The poetical works of George Herbert”, p.324

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• Feare keepes the garden better then the gardiner.

  George Herbert

  Garden

  George Herbert (1874). “The Complete Works of George Herbert: Prose”, p.328

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• Feare, the Bedle of the Law.

  George Herbert

  Law

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• Feares are divided in the midst.

  George Herbert

  Midst, Divided

  George Herbert (1959). “The works of George Herbert”

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• Flies are busiest about leane horses.

  George Herbert

  Horse

  George Herbert (1874). “The Complete Works of George Herbert: Prose”, p.318

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• Fooles bite one another, but wise-men agree together.

  George Herbert

  Wise, Men, Together

  George Herbert (1874). “The Complete Works of George Herbert: Prose”, p.338

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• Fooles give to please all but their owne.

  George Herbert

  Giving, Please

  George Herbert (1874). “The Complete Works of George Herbert: Prose”, p.351

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