“Silke doth quench the fire in the Kitchin.”
Quote by George Herbert
Work
The poetical works of George Herbert
This book includes a selection of George Herbert's religious and devotional poetry, showcasing his contemplative and spiritual themes. It is a compilation of his most renowned works, offering insight into his theological and philosophical views. more
Author
George Herbert
George Herbert, a renowned English poet, was born on April 3, 1593, and died on March 1, 1633. Known for his religious poetry, Herbert's works blend personal faith with profound philosophy, exerting a profound influence on poetry in the postmodern era. more
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“Silkes and Satins put out the fire in the chimney.”
Source: The Complete Works of George Herbert: Prose
“Sinnes are not knowne till they bee acted.”
Source: The Complete Works of George Herbert: Prose
“Slander is a shipwrack by a dry Tempest.”
Source: The Complete Works of George Herbert: Prose
“Sleepe without supping, and wake without owing.”
Source: The Complete Works of George Herbert: Prose
Source: The Complete Works of George Herbert: Prose
“Some evils are cured by contempt.”
Source: The poetical works of George Herbert
“Some had rather lose their friend then their Jest.”
Source: The Complete Works of George Herbert: Prose
“Some make a conscience of spitting in the Church, yet robbe the Altar.”
Source: The Complete Works of George Herbert: Prose
“Some men plant an opinion they seem to erradicate.”
Source: The Complete Works of George Herbert: Prose
“Souldiers in peace are like chimneys in summer.”
Source: The Complete Works of George Herbert: Prose