Related:

• A Rose is sweeter in the budde than full blowne. -- John Lyly (c.
  1554-1606) -- Euphues and his England, Page 314...
• Goe to bed with the Lambe, and rise with the Larke.
  -- John Lyly (c. 1554-1606) -- Euphues and his England, page 229...
• A comely olde man as busie as a bee. -- John Lyly (c.
  1554-1606) -- Euphues and his England, Page 252...
• Where the streame runneth smoothest, the water is deepest.
  -- John Lyly (c. 1554-1606) -- Euphues and his England, Page 287...
• Maydens, be they never so foolyshe, yet beeing fayre they are commonly fortunate.
  -- John Lyly (c. 1554-1606) -- Euphues and his England, Page 279...
• Your eyes are so sharpe that you cannot onely looke through a Milstone, but cleane through the minde.
  -- John Lyly (c. 1554-1606) -- Euphues and his England, Page 289...
• He reckoneth without his Hostesse. -- John Lyly (c.
  1554-1606) -- Euphues, 1579 (Arber's reprint), Page 84...
• There can no great smoke arise, but there must be some fire.
  -- John Lyly (c. 1554-1606) -- Euphues and his Euphbus, page 153...
• I cast before the Moone. -- John Lyly (c. 1554-1606) -- Euphues, 1579 (Arber's reprint), Page 78