01c. 1602 ADHe was the Word, that spake it: He took the bread and brake it; And what that Word did make it, I do believe and take it.Dr. John Donne / quote ↗
02c. 1602 ADWe understood Her by her sight; her pure and eloquent blood Spoke in her cheeks, and so distinctly wrought That one might almost say her body thought.Dr. John Donne / quote ↗
05UndatedTo roam giddily, and be everywhere but at home, such freedom doth a banishment become.Dr. John Donne / quote ↗
06UndatedDeath comes equally to us all, and makes us all equal when it comes.Dr. John Donne / quote ↗
07UndatedFor good and evil must in our actions meet; / Wicked is not much worse than indiscreet.Dr. John Donne / quote ↗
08UndatedWho is sure he hath a soul, unless / It see and judge, and follow worthiness, / And by deeds praise it? He who doth not this / May lodge an inmate soul, but 'tis not his.Dr. John Donne / quote ↗
09UndatedWhen because faith is in too low degree, I thought it some apostleship in me, To speak things which by faith alone I see.Dr. John Donne / quote ↗
10UndatedSleep is pain's easiest salve, and doth fulfill all offices of death, except to kill.Dr. John Donne / quote ↗
Edsverb reading card◎MeditationsMarcus AureliusFree edition · US public domainMeric Casaubon translation (1634), later edited editionRelated reading on mind; this is an editorial connection, not the source of the saying.About this book ↗
Edsverb reading card道Tao Te ChingLaozi (traditional attribution)Free edition · US public domainJames Legge translation; publication year not supplied in the linked digitized textRelated reading on wisdom; this is an editorial connection, not the source of the saying.About this book ↗
Edsverb reading card✧ConfessionsAugustineFree edition · US public domainE. B. Pusey translationRelated reading on faith and mind; this is an editorial connection, not the source of the saying.About this book ↗