Dictionary of quotations (classical) / by Thomas Benfield Harbottle.

Date:
1897
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Dictionary of quotations (classical) / by Thomas Benfield Harbottle. Source: Wellcome Collection.

    637/664 (page 625)
    Home, Sanctity of— 236. ,, Woman’s sphere— 413. Homer, A— to herald your virtues, 188. ,, sometimes nods, 61. Homeric laughter, 336. Honesty, 148, 248, 290. ,, and expediency, 123. ,, Laughter at the expense of— 165. ,, unrewarded, 18. Honey and gall, 161, 214, 290. ,, to Aristaeus, 241. ,, To look for— in the river, 274. Honorarium, 269. Honour, 154, 248, 258, 508. ,, among thieves, 239. ,, is virtue’s reward, 308. ,, Posthumous— 244. ,, preferred to money, 206. ,, The path of—■ open to all, 7. ,, Unstained— 325. Honours, 212, 313, 382. ,, on the base are showered, 398. ,, The empty— of the tomb, 30. Hoops, Fear turned my— to wings, 207. Hook, 135. ,, Keep thy—■ baited, 263. Hope, 50, 54, 136, 277, 295, 305, 309, 327, 368, 369, 424, 461, 500, 523, 526. ,, deferred, 62. ,, feeds the fugitive, 313. ,, To lose all—■ 203. ,, While there is life there is— 7, 392. Hopeless, Nothing— 368. Hopes and fears, 360. ,, betrayed, 166. ,, the dreams of those who wake, 313. ,, thwarted, 452. ,, Vain— 414. Horace, 194. Horn, The gate of— 280, 352. Horse, 165, 170. ,, An unbitted— 393. ,, The— would plough, 200. ,, The galloping— 221. „ The old—273, 276. ,, The Trojan— 107. Horses, Colours of— 89. Hospitality, 395, 420, 427. Hour, One—’s perfect happiness, 235. House, A great— 130, 500. ,, Male children the pillars of the House, No— free from ills, 327. ,, The master ennobles the— 201. Household, Who rules ill his— 428. Human, An enemy of the—- race, 90. Humanity, 91, 125, 262. ,, My page is skilled in— 87. Humble, Danger from the— 121. ,, Spare the— 203. ,, The— exalted, 16, 499. Humour, G-ood— 64. ,, Rough— leaves a bitter memory, 256. Hunger, 409, 459. ,, the best sauce, 28, 116. Husband, Bad wife, bad— 362. ,, Loss of a— 499. ,, Old— and young wife, 397, 456. Husband’s, A— sorrows, 389, 531. Husbandman, Happy the lot of the—· 188. Hypocrisy, 226, 287, 380. I do not love thee, Dr. Fell, 167. Idleness, 119, 186, 232, 334, 374, 409. Idlers, 403. Idly got, idly spent, 128. Ignorance, 322, 408, 418, 457. ,, breeds rashness, 322. ,, Confession of—-148. ,, in misfortune, 405. ,, part of wisdom, 157. ,, Sinning in— 431. ,, To condemn in— 284. ,, Where— is bliss, 370. ,, with a host of followers, 346. Iliad, An—· of misfortunes, 283. Ill, Sleep the remedy for every— 524. ,, The burden of imported— 311. ,, The penalty for— 507. ,, Who does— must suffer— 355. Ill-favoured, Be— rather than ill- tongued, 356. Ill-news, The bearer of— 538. Ills, 168. ,, Forgetfulness of— 541. ,, intensified by concealment, 9. ,, Man’s—■ of his own seeking, 499. ,, No household free from— 327. ,, To cure— with— 371, 379. ,, upon ills, 377. Imagination, We suffer more in— than in fact, 213. Imitation, 188, 324. Immortality, 246, 431, 459. ,, a gift of the Muses, 46. Impetuosity, 214. Impossibilities, 97, 512. — 496. Master in his own— 1. 40