Quote

The ordinary saying is, Count money after your father so the same prudence adviseth to measure the ends of all counsels, though uttered by never so intimate a friend.

Frances Osborne

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Frances Osborne
Age: 55
Born: 1969
Born: February 18
Author
Writer
Frances Victoria Howell
Hon. Frances Victoria Howell
Frances Victoria Osborne
Ends
Measure
Never
Ordinary
Friend
Trust
Counsels
Saying
Uttered
Though
Prudence
Father
Count
Money
Intimate

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What you leave at your death, let it be without controversy, else the lawyers will be your heirs.
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Covetousness, like a candle ill made, smothers the splendor of a happy fortune in its own grease.
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They, and they only, advantage themselves by travel, who, well fraught with the experience of what their own country affords, carry ever with them large and thriving talents.
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The way to elegancy of style is to employ your pen upon every errand and the more trivial and dry it is, the more brains must be allowed for sauce.
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Leave your bed upon the first desertion of sleep it being ill for the eye's to read lying, and worse for the mind to be idle since the head during that laziness is commonly a cage for unclean thoughts.
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Let not the titles of consanguinity betray you into a prejudicial trust no blood being apter to raise a fever, or cause a consumption sooner in your poor estate, than that which is nearest your own.
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