The unhappy Baron... that Nyght had Neyther Breade nor Brot… - William Painter (author)

" "
The unhappy Baron... that Nyght had Neyther Breade nor Broth, and therefore he fared accordynge to the Prouerbe: He that goeth to bed supperlesse, lyeth in his Bed restlesse.

William Painter (author)

Sources available for members. Sign up free to see where this quote comes from

English

Collect this quote

About William Painter (author)

William Painter (or Paynter; c. 1540 – between 19 and 22 February 1595) was an English author and translator. As a clerk of the Ordnance in the Tower of London, he was accused of fraud aimed at amassing a personal fortune at public expense. He is best known for his anthology of translations, The Palace of Pleasure (1566; revised 1575).

All quotes from William Painter (author) Similar Quotes by other Originators

Additional quotes by William Painter (author)

... the Common Prouerb may be applied: the common Courtier’s life is like a golden misery, and the faithfull seruant an Asse perpetuall.

Other shot forth theyr Boltes, and wyth theyr Prouerbes proceedyng from their malicious Mouthes thwited the pore Women at their pleasure.

The common prouerbe sayth, that he which counteth before his hoste, must recken twice.

The unhappy Baron... that Nyght had Neyther Breade nor Broth, and therefore he fared accordynge to the Prouerbe: He that goeth to bed supperlesse, ly… - William Painter (author)

About William Painter (author)

Enhance Your Quote Experience

Additional quotes by William Painter (author)