A Quote by Thomas Wyatt

For like to like, the proverb saith. — © Thomas Wyatt
For like to like, the proverb saith.

Quote Topics

For as saith a proverb notable, Each thing seeketh his semblable.
For not many men, the proverb saith, can love a friend whom fortune prospereth unenvying.
There is an Italian proverb which saith, From my enemy let me defend myself; but from a pretensed friend Lord deliver me
Look who's calling the cauldron black." "Kettle. It’s a kettle. Get your metaphors right." "That wasn’t a metaphor. It was a, you know..." He stared off into space, blinking. "One of those things that’s symbolic of another thing. But isn’t the same thing. Just like it." "You mean a metaphor?" "No! It’s like a story...like...a proverb! That’s it." "I’m pretty sure that wasn’t a proverb. Maybe it was an analogy." "I don’t think so.
Like, according to the old proverb, naturally goes with like.
"Body am I, and soul" - so saith the child. And why should one not speak like children?
Nothing ever becomes real till experienced – even a proverb is no proverb until your life has illustrated it
Good advice is like a proverb: the meaning depends on the interpretation.
I like the Chinese proverb: If a horse is yours, it will always come back!
Learning is like rowing upstream; not to advance is to drop back.” - Chinese proverb
It is less injury to Him to deny His being, than to deny the purity of it; the one makes Him no God, the other a deformed, unlovely, and a detestable God. He that saith God is not holy speaks much worse that he that saith there is no God at all.
Those who hear and do not understand are like the deaf. Of them the proverb says: "Present, they are absent."
Behold, the fool saith, "Put not all thine eggs in the one basket" - which is but a matter of saying, "Scatter your money and your attention"; but the wise man saith, "Pull all your eggs in the one basket and - WATCH THAT BASKET." - Pudd'nhead Wilson's Calendar
Art to me means lot of things - images and words. I may be no artist myself, but I recognise the pleasure you get from a new proverb or a new painting. It puts you in a particular frame of mind. Visually I like art, philosophically I like art.
The photograph is like a quotation, or a maxim or proverb. Each of us mentally stocks hundreds of photographs, subject to instant recall.
Curse away! And let me tell thee, Beausant, a wise proverb The Arabs have,-"Curses are like young chickens, And still come home to roost."
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