Robert Chamberlain · Book of Wise Sayings · 1893 · n. 98
Wording recorded in the collection; original language not established.
There is not half so much danger in the desperate sword of a known foe as in the smooth insinuations of a pretended friend.Robert Chamberlain · Book of Wise Sayings · 1893 · n. 98
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Wording recorded in the collection; original language not established.
It is better to be well deserving without praise than to live by the air of undeserved commendation.Robert Chamberlain · Book of Wise Sayings · 1893 · n. 104
Read the saying and check its sourcesWording recorded in the collection; original language not established.
There are no riches like the sweetness of content, nor poverty comparable to the want of patience.Robert Chamberlain · Book of Wise Sayings · 1893 · n. 135
Read the saying and check its sourcesWording recorded in the collection; original language not established.
Bootless grief hurts a man's self, but patience makes a jest of an injury.Robert Chamberlain · Book of Wise Sayings · 1893 · n. 207
Read the saying and check its sourcesWording recorded in the collection; original language not established.
Too much to lament a misery is the next way to draw on a remediless mischief.Robert Chamberlain · Book of Wise Sayings · 1893 · n. 324
Read the saying and check its sources