A Quote by Thomas Sprat

In all works of liberality something more is to be considered besides the occasion of the givers; and that is the occasion of the receivers. — © Thomas Sprat
In all works of liberality something more is to be considered besides the occasion of the givers; and that is the occasion of the receivers.
On occasion I omit commas. On occasion, I use them. (The more you know about English, the less you're likely to think there are unbreakable "rules" for a lot of these things.)
Don't save something for a special occasion. Every day of your life is a special occasion.
The occasion is piled high with difficulty. We must rise to the occasion.
This is the one-off occasion and you can't get any bigger occasion than that
I will ride my luck on occasion, but I like to pick the occasion.
Make every occasion a great occasion, for you can never tell who may be taking your measure for a higher place.
As to precedents, to be sure they will increase in course of time; but the more precedents there are, the less occasion is there for law; that is to say, the less occasion is there for investigating principles.
But if we’re going to kill them all, we might as well make an occasion of it.” Toshak shrugged. “Do as you wish,” he said. “Occasion or not, as long as they’re all dead, I’m happy.
Whenever the occasion arose, he rose to the occasion.
The occasion of this sadness is expressed in a word, but must be considered in many more, as being the principal concernment both of the Text and Time.
All questions rely on the present for their solution. Time measures nothing but itself. The word that is written may be postponed,but not that on the lip. If this is what the occasion says, let the occasion say it.
I drink when I have occasion, and sometimes when I have no occasion.
There is nothing wrong with special occasion foods, as long as every day is not a special occasion.
Ronald Reagan has a story for every occasion. Bill Clinton has an excuse for every occasion.
So long as we are receivers of mercy, we must be givers of thanks.
We are better givers than getters, not because we are generous people, but because we are proud, arrogant people. The Christmas story-the one according to Luke, not Dickens-is not about how blessed it is to be givers but about how essential it is to see ourselves as receivers.
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