Quote#Wisdom
Yea, when the Grecian Calends come (quoth I)
Quote byThomas Lodge · 1558–1625
Commonly attributed — not confirmed in an authoritative edition. Cited on Wikiquote to: A Fig for Momus (1595), epis. vii.
English (original)
Yea, when the Grecian Calends come (quoth I).
— Thomas Lodge
More from Thomas Lodge
Buy cheap, sell dear.
A good man is never less alone than when alone, as Themistocles said.
The earth, late choked with showers, Is how arrayed in green; Her bosom springs with flowers, The air dissolves her teen.
Pluck the fruit and taste the pleasure, Youthful lordings, of delight; Whilst occasion gives you seizure, Feed your fancies and your sight: After death, when you are gone, Joy and pleasure is there none.
Words are like to arrows, which are easily shot out, but hardly got in again.
Least he longs that little seeth.