Thought for the day...

Judge men by their deeds, not by their creeds.



If you share your friends crime you make it your own.



No crime is founded upon reason.



If you commit a crime in the mind you may transmit it into action. (Is there a similarity between this and Matthew 5:28?)

 

A lame man will not walk with one who is lamer.



It’s easy to be critical, it’s hard to be correct.



The man who follows the crowd often follows his doom.



Though the cock crows not, morning will come.



When the fox preaches, beware of your geese.

 

The bait hides the hook.



Desperate men do desperate things.



Curses never put men in hearses, but lying tongues have dug many graves.



The man who curses prays to the devil.



A cynic knows the price of everything and the value of nothing.

 

Where the dam is lowest the water first flows over.



You need more than dancing shoes to be a dancer.



Better to face danger than be always in fear.



Dangers are conquered by dangers.



A danger foreseen is half avoided.

 

Logic is an enemy of grief.



A small match can set fire to a large building.



With a spark of fire a forest is destroyed.



More than one war has been kindled by a single word.



He that loves danger shall perish therein.

 

A little stone may upset a large cart.



Though the wolf may lose his teeth, he never loses his inclinations.



Danger is the next door neighbor to security.



Not good to try driving black hogs in the dark.



Daughters are brittle ware.

 

There is none so deaf as those who will not hear.



Six feet of earth makes all men equal.



Death to the wolf is life to the lamb.



It’s better to die with honor than to live in infamy.



A dead man feels no cold.

 

Dead men tell no tales.



Death devours lambs as well as sheep.



Here today, gone tomorrow.



There seems to be a remedy for everything except death.



Nothing is so sure as death.

 

A man can only die once.



The proud would rather die than be debased.



Debt is the worst poverty.



A small debt makes a debtor; a heavy one makes an enemy.



A pound of care won’t pay an ounce of debt.

 

Early to rise and late to bed lifts again the debtor’s hand.



Early to bed and early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise. Franklin



He robs Peter to pay Paul.



Seldom loan comes laughing home.



Out of debt, out of danger.

 

It is amazing how much wisdom can be packed into so few words. Now just imagine if one particular group of vip's would consider this...