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Silence in love betrays more woe - Than words though ne'er so witty A beggar that is dumb, you know, may challenge double pity.

Walter Raleigh

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Walter Raleigh
Died: 1618
Died: October 29
Explorer
Knight
Poet
Politician
Spy
Writer
East Budleigh
Devon
Sir Walter Raleigh
Sir Walter Ralegh
Walter Ralegh
Walter
Sir Raleigh
Challenges
Woe
Though
Betray
Words
Double
May
Witty
Love
Dumb
Pity
Challenge
Betrays
Silence
Beggar

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Men endure the losses that befall them by mere casualty with more patience than the damages they sustain by injustice.
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Above all things, be not made an ass to carry the burdens of other men if any friend desire thee to be his surety, give him a part of what thou has to spare if he presses thee further, he is not thy friend at all.
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In a word, we may gather out of History a policy no less wise than I eternal by the comparison and application of other mens fore-passed miseries with our own like errours and ill-deservings.
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All, or the greatest part of men that have aspired to riches or power, have attained thereunto either by force or fraud, and what they have by craft or cruelty gained, to cover the foulness of their fact, they call purchase, as a name more honest. Howsoever, he that for want of will or wit useth not those means, must rest in servitude and poverty.
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The House of Peers, throughout the war, Did nothing in particular, And did it very well: Yet Britain set the world ablaze In good King George's glorious days!
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Flatterers are the worst kind of traitors, for they will strengthen thy imperfections, encourage thee in all evils, correct thee in nothing, but so shadow and paint thy follies and vices as thou shalt never, by their will, discover good from evil, or vice from virtue.
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If all the world and love were young, And truth in every shepherd's tongue, These pretty pleasures might me move To live with thee, and be thy love.
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Divine is Love and scorneth worldly pelf, And can be bought with nothing but with self.
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Passions are likened best to floods and streams: The shallow murmur, but the deep are dumb.
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So the heart be right, it is no matter which way the head lieth.
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When a felon's not engaged in his employment Or maturing his felonious little plans His capacity for innocent enjoyment Is just as great as any honest man's Ah! When constabulary duty's to be done A policeman's lot is not a happy one.
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The bodies of men, munition, and money may justly be called the sinews of war.
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The difference between a rich man and a poor man is this--the former eats when he pleases, and the latter when he can get it.
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A man must first govern himself ere he is fit to govern a family and his family ere he be fit to bear the government of the commonwealth.
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No one can take less pains than to hold his tongue. Hear much, and speak little for the tongue is the instrument of the greatest good and greatest evil that is done in the world.
Walter Raleigh
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What is our life? A play of passion. Our mirth the music of division. Our mother's wombs the tyring houses be, Where we are drest for this short Comedy.
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Because all men are apt to flatter themselves, to entertain the addition of other men's praises is most perilous.
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Fain would I, but I dare not I dare, and yet I may not I may, although I care not, for pleasure when I play not.
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This is a sharp medicine, but it is a physician for all diseases and miseries.
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It is observed in the course of worldly things, that men's fortunes are oftener made by their tongues than by their virtues and more men's fortunes overthrown thereby than by vices.
Walter Raleigh