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(121) Theings present are judged by things past. 

(122) There are three ways of spreading news-- telegraph, telephone, and tel-a-woman. 

(123) A good head and an industrious hand are worth gold in any land. 

(124) The wisdom of nations lies in their proverbs, which are brief and pithy. 

(125) Conquer of fear of death and you are put into possession of your life. 

(126) Seeing much, suffering much, and studying much are the three pillars of learning. 

(127) In education we are striving not to teach youth to make a living, but to make a life. 

(128) There are none so blind as those, that will not see. 

(129) You are the greatest enemy if you are a coward, but if you are brave, you are your greatest friend. 

(130) They that reckon without their host are to reckon twice. 

(131) Men of privilege without power are waste material, Men of enlighten-ment without influence are the poorest kind of rubbish. 

(132) The law cannot make all men equal, but they are all equal before the law. 

(133) As empty vessels make the loudest sound, so they that have least wit are the greatest babblers. 

(134) The tragedy of the world is that those who are imaginative have but slight experience, and those who are experienced have feeble imaginations. 

(135) Words are the wise man’s counters and the fool’s money. 

(135) Wish you will love sentencedict.com and make progress everyday!

(136) Whatever you do, do with your might; Things done by halves are never done right. 

(137) If they say you are good, ask yourself if it be true. 

(138) The cat and dog may kiss, yet are none the better friends. 

(139) Being reluctant to think , unwilling to study intensively and under-stand deeply and being complacentand satisfied at negligible knowledgeall are the cause of poor intelligence, which can be germed as "foolish". 

(140) The laws of Nature, that is to say the laws of God, plainly made every human being a law unto himself, we must steadfastly refuse to obey those laws, and we must as steadfastly stand by the conventions which ignore them, since the statutes furnish us peace, fairly good government and stability, and therefore are better for us than the laws of God, which would soon plunge us into confusion and disorder and anarchy if we should adopt them. 

(141) The cat and dog may kiss, yet are none the better. 

(142) The more we do, the more we can do; the more busy we are, the more leisure we have. William Hazlitt 

(143) In this world there is always danger for those who are afraid of it. 

(144) Circumstances are the rulers of the weak, instruments of the wise. 

(145) Health and understanding are the two great blessing of life. 

(146) The misfortunes hardest to bear are those which never come. 

(147) No one can degrade us except ourselves; that if we are worthy, no influence can defeat us. 

(148) Riches are gotten with pain, kept with care, and lost with grief. 

(149) Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digested. Francis Bacon 

(150) No matter how strong you are how notable your attainments, you have endruring significance only in your relationship to others.