John Heywood Quotes

We've searched our database for all the quotes and captions related to John Heywood. Here they are! All 14 of them:

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Nothing is impossible to a willing heart
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John B. Heywood
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Rome wasn't built in a day, but it burned in one.
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John Heywood
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A woman hath nine lives like a cat.
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John B. Heywood (The Proverbs of John Heywood. Being the "Proverbes" of That Author Printed 1546)
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If you will call your troubles experiences, and remember that every experience develops some latent force within you, you will grow vigorous and happy, however adverse your circumstances may seem to be.
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John Heywood
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Would ye both eat your cake and have your cake?
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John B. Heywood
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Every dog has its day!!
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John Heywood
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A hard beginnyng makth a good endyng.
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John Heywood
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Rome wasn’t built in a day
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John Heywood (A Dialogue: Of the Effectual Proverbs in the English Tongue Concerning Marriage (Classic Reprint))
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Better to be happy than wise.
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John Heywood
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Rome wasn't built in a day.
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John Heywood
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Rome was not built in a day.
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John Heywood
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Rome wasn’t built in a day.
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John Heywood (A Dialogue of the Effectual Proverbs in the English Tongue Concerning Marriage)
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All cats are grey. This pithy little saying originates from John Heywood’s book of proverbs, published in 1546: β€˜When all candles be out, all cats be grey.
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Sue Perkins (Spectacles)
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This first edition of A Tome of Idioms has been published as a comprehensive, concise, compact, and efficient guide to the meanings and origins of Idioms, Proverbs, and Sayings. Each inclusion is written in a clear and uncomplicated style. First published in 2019 this book contains over 900 easily readable entries in systematic order augmented by an extensive Bibliography. This book will be of general interest to everyone who has a curious, inquisitive, questioning, or enquiring intellect. Sometimes, without knowing, we quote idiomatical expressions in our everyday conversations. An idiom is used to communicate something that other words do not convey as clearly or as meaningfully. Idioms tend to be colloquial and are more effective when used in spoken rather than written English. The origins of idioms are sometimes difficult to trace which means that finding a precise date a particular idiom came into existence is never easy. A number of idioms, proverbs, and sayings originate in well-known literature and Holy texts such as, William Shakespeare (60 entries), the Bible (47 entries), John Heywood (27 entries), Aesop (15 entries), and Geoffrey Chaucer (12 entries), to name but a few. Some of these have evolved in many different forms over several years into the expressions we use today. Extract from @A Tome of Idioms
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B.H. McKechnie