Wit, without wisdom, is salt without meat; and that is but a comfortless dish to set a hungry man down to. — George Horne Dishes Copy Share Image
Meditation is that exercise of the mind by which it recalls a known truth. — George Horne Exercise Copy Share Image
The sharpest sting of adversity it borrows from our own impatience. — George Horne Adversity Copy Share Image
Meditation is that exercise of the mind by which it recalls a known truth, as some kind of creatures do their food,… — George Horne Creatures Copy Share Image
Meditation is that exercise of the mind, whereby it recalls a known truth, as some kinds of creatures do their food, to… — George Horne Exercise Copy Share Image
Riches, honors and pleasure are the sweets which destroy the mind's appetite for heavenly food; poverty, disgrace and pain are the bitters… — George Horne Appetite Copy Share Image
Patience strengthens the spirit, sweetens the temper, stifles anger, extinguishes envy, subdues pride, bridles the tongue, restrains the hand and tramples upon… — George Horne Envy Copy Share Image
It is expedient to have acquaintance with those who have looked into the world, who know men, understand business, and can give… — George Horne Acquaintance Copy Share Image
Observe a method in the distribution of your time. Every hour will then know its proper employment, and no time will be… — George Horne Distribution Copy Share Image
Words may be either the servants or masters. If the former they may safely guide us in the way of truth. If… — George Horne Abuse Copy Share Image
