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Tag Archives: One good turn asketh another

John Heywood

July 10, 2010 – 9:58 pm
Posted in Authors, British Empire, Christianity, Civil War, Philosophers, Poets, Religion, Roman Catholic Church
Tagged A Dialogue on Wit and Folly, A penny for your thought, All, All Candels, All Candels Be, All Candels Be Out, All Candles, All Candles Be, All Candles Be Out, All Cats, All Cats Be, All Cats Be Grey, All is well that ends well, An ill wind that bloweth no man to good, Author, Authored, Authoring, Authors, Be, Be Grey, Be Out, Beggars should be no choosers, Being, Better late than never, Britain, British, British Author, British Authors, British Philosopher, British Philosophers, British Poet, British Poets, British Writer, British Writers, Candel, Candels, Candels Be, Candels Be Out, Candle, Candled, Candles, Candles Be, Candles Be Out, Candling, Cat, Catholic, Catholic Church, Catholicism, Catholics, Cats, Cats Be, Cats Be Grey, Christian, Christianity, Christians, England, English, English Author, English Authors, English Philosopher, English Philosophers, English Poet, English Poets, English Writer, English Writers, Englishman, Englishmen, Gray, Great Britain, Grey, Haste maketh waste, Heywood, Heywood Proverb, Heywood Proverbs, Heywood Quote, Heywood Quotes, I know on which side my bread is buttered, John, John Heywood, John Heywood Proverb, John Heywood Proverbs, John Heywood Quote, John Heywood Quotes, London, London England, Look ere ye leap, Love me love my dog, Many hands make light work, No man ought to look a given horse in the mouth, One good turn asketh another, Out, Out of sight out of minde, Outs, Philosopher, Philosophers, Philosophies, Philosophize, Philosophized, Philosophizes, Philosophy, Poem, Poems, Poet, Poetry, Poets, Proverb, Proverbs, Quote, Quotes, Roman Catholic, Roman Catholic Church, Roman Catholicism, Roman Catholics, Rome Wasn't Built in a Day, The fat is in the fire, The Four PP, The Merry Play between Johan the Husband Tyb his Wife and Sir John the Priest, The Mery Play between the Pardoner and the Frere the Curate and Neybour Pratte, The more the merrier, The Play called the foure PP; a newe and a very mery interlude of a palmer a pardoner a potycary a pedler, The Play of Love, The Play of the Wether a new and mery interlude of all maner of Wethers, The Proverbs of John Heywood, The Spider and the Flie, This hitteth the nail on the head, Tread a woorme on the tayle and it must turne agayne, Two heads are better than one, What you have hold, When, When All, When All Candels, When All Candels Be, When All Candels Be Out, When All Candels Be Out All Cats Be Grey, When All Candles, When All Candles Be, When All Candles Be Out, When All Candles Be Out All Cats Be Grey, When the sun shineth make hay, Wolde ye bothe eate your cake and haue your cake, Write, Writer, Writers, Writes, Writing, Writings, Written, Wrote, You cannot see the wood for the trees
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“When all candels be out, all cats be grey”. –John Heywood