A Quote by John Harington

From your confessor, lawyer and physician, hide not your case on no condition.

John Harington

Quote Topics

Legal Case Condition Hide Lawyer Physician Your

Quote Author

John Harington
English - Writer
1561 - 1612

From your confessor, lawyer and doctor, hide not your case on no condition. [Is this a way of saying that honesty is the best policy?]

John Harington

Deceive not thy physician, confessor, nor lawyer.

George Herbert

Hide nothing from your confessor... a sick man can be cured only by revealing his wounds.

Margaret of Cortona

Your pain is the breaking of the shell that encloses your understanding. It is the bitter potion by which the physician within you heals your sick self. Therefore, trust the physician and drink his remedy in silence and tranquility.

Khalil Gibran

You must be born for your physician, otherwise you are bound to perish because of your physician.

Friedrich Nietzsche

When you are young, it's deeply annoying to be told that certain things are a condition of your youth. There's almost always some condescension in the proposition that your reality, your hopes, your frustrations, are just a condition of your age, that what feels unique to you is a very common thing after all.

Rumaan Alam

Democracy means doing whatever you want without asking permission of anybody but your boss, your doctor, your lawyer, your landlord, your bank, your city, your state and federal authorities, and your wife and children.

Sam Levenson

The physician himself, if sick, actually calls in another physician, knowing that he cannot reason correctly if required to judge his own condition while suffering.

Aristotle

Your age is the sum total of your physical condition, the condition of your mind, and how you feel.

Jack LaLanne

Even if conventional medicine tells you that your condition is incurable or that your only option is to live a life dependent on drugs with troublesome side effects, there is hope for improving or reversing your condition.

Leon Chaitow

It is through the dispositions of an army that its condition may be discovered. Conceal your dispositions, and your condition will remain secret, which leads to victory,; show your dispositions, and your condition will become patent, which leads to defeat.