
“Did anyone ever have a boring dream?” — Ralph Hodgson

“Did anyone ever have a boring dream?” — Ralph Hodgson

Proverbs from around the world:
And “It is easy to throw a stone into the Danube, but rather difficult to get it out.” (Yugoslavia)

“A portrait is a painting with something wrong with the mouth.” — John Singer Sargent
“When you praise someone you call yourself his equal.” — Goethe
“I never know whether to pity or congratulate a man on coming to his senses.” — Thackeray

(Thanks, Colin and Joseph.)

“Should a garden look as if the gardener worked on his knees? I ask you.” — Lincoln Steffens
Chinese proverbs:
And “Learning is like paddling a canoe against the current — you will regress if you don’t advance.”

“How happy many people would be if they cared about other people’s affairs as little as about their own.” — G.C. Lichtenberg
“Most people enjoy the inferiority of their best friends.” — Lord Chesterfield
“We all have strength enough to endure the misfortunes of others.” — La Rochefoucauld
“I set it down as a fact that if all men knew what each said of the other, there would not be four friends in the world.” — Pascal

“A sleeping child gives me the impression of a traveller in a very far country.” — Emerson