Great saying by great authors Quote by Robert Frost

It is not about the pasture of the sheep, but about their wool. [Lat., Non est de pastu ovium quaestio, sed de lana.]

— Pope Pius II

Provide of thine own, to have all things at hand; Less work and the workman, unoccupied, stand. Make dry over-head both hovel and shack.…

— Thomas Tusser

“It was that time of the year, the turning-point of summer, when the crops of the present year are a certainty, when one begins…

— Leo Tolstoy

For hours she had lain in a kind of gentle torpor, not unlike that sweet lassitude which masters one in the hush of a…

— Edith Wharton

“Outside in the yard, the rusted tractors and car bodies, the harvester combs and the sheets of corrugated iron, the motors and trays and…

— Paddy O'Reilly

Seemeth it a small thing unto you to have eaten up the good pasture, but ye must tread down with your feet the residue…

— Bible

“XII. If there pushed any ragged thistle-stalk Above its mates, the head was chopped, the bents Were jealous else. What made those holes and…

— Robert Browning

“She gazed out at the seductive vista. The countryside was dressed in its prettiest May garb- everything budding or blooming or bursting out in…

— Paula Brackston

Belief forages, moving from pasture to pasture.

— Mason Cooley

Where does virgin wool come from? The sheep that runs the fastest.

— Harry F Banks

There hath grown no grass on my heels since I went hence.

— Nicholas Udall

“THE MEETING" "Scant rain had fallen and the summer sun Had scorched with waves of heat the ripening corn, That August nightfall, as I…

— John Rawson