Thomas Fuller (writer) quotes - page 13

4649. The Memory of a Benefit soon vanisheth; but the Remembrance of an Injury sticketh fast in the Heart. (Thomas Fuller (writer))
6295. Birds of a Feather Flock together. View quote
Thomas Fuller (writer)
4915. There is no Piety in keeping an unjust Promise. View quote
Thomas Fuller (writer)
4368. That Patient is not like to recover, that makes the Doctor his Heir. View quote
Thomas Fuller (writer)
5465. Weeds are apt to grow faster than good Herbs. View quote
Thomas Fuller (writer)
5185. To hit the Nail on the Head. View quote
Thomas Fuller (writer)
3866. Penny-wise, and Pound-foolish. View quote
Thomas Fuller (writer)
2021. Avoid knowing more than thou needest: Secrets are troublesome Burthens to such as are not interested in them. View quote
Thomas Fuller (writer)
5243. To talk without thinking is to shoot without aiming. View quote
Thomas Fuller (writer)
6258. Follow Love, and it will flee; Flee Love, and it will follow thee. View quote
Thomas Fuller (writer)
4384. That, which proves too much, proves nothing. (Thomas Fuller (writer))
5711. Who more busy than they that have least to do? View quote
Thomas Fuller (writer)
2048. Report not an ill Thing that thou thy self knowest not, but by the Report of a Man, who may lie or aggravate the Matter. View quote
Thomas Fuller (writer)
2593. A prudent and discreet Silence will be sometimes more to thy Advantage, than the most witty expression, or even the best contrived Sincerity. A Man often repents that he has spoken, but seldom that he has held his Tongue. View quote
Thomas Fuller (writer)
3051. Jack of all Trades is of no Trade. View quote
Thomas Fuller (writer)
5306. Truth makes the Devil blush. View quote
Thomas Fuller (writer)
5324. Two Dogs fight for a Bone, and a third runs away with it. View quote
Thomas Fuller (writer)
2308. He that spares the Bad, injures the Good. View quote
Thomas Fuller (writer)
6164. To the Wise A Word may suffice. View quote
Thomas Fuller (writer)
4864. There are no Coxcombs so troublesome, as those that have some Wit. View quote
Thomas Fuller (writer)
5802. Wolves may lose their Teeth, but not their Nature. (Thomas Fuller (writer))
4304. Take an Hair of the same Dog that bit you. View quote
Thomas Fuller (writer)
4059. Rome was not built in a Day. View quote
Thomas Fuller (writer)
2462. Thou canst scarcely be truly wise till thou hast been deceived. Thy own Errors will teach thee more Prudence, than the grave Precepts, and even Examples of others. View quote
Thomas Fuller (writer)
1936. He is not laughed at, that laughs at himself first. View quote
Thomas Fuller (writer)