Once one deems all that he or she possesses as indispensable, it is with great difficulty that something of greater value can be placed in that ones keeping.
— Papi Proverb 338
Once one deems all that he or she possesses as indispensable, it is with great difficulty that something of greater value can be placed in that ones keeping.
— Papi Proverb 338
If not for the desire to share the bounties of his "World of Word Wizardry" - he would remain anonymous.
At the very instant one finds a temptation – a measure of intelligence must recognize the tentative and probationary aspect of the situation, and by an adjusted measure of intelligence – one must decide...
The light passes by often to reveal either new things or old things associated with the day; the delay, before it comes again, is given for purpose that one may fully ponder those things shown to him previously and...
Woe to one who does not take opportunity, while still in sight of the accusers, to correct indictable offenses before the indictment can be tabled for resolution.
— Papi Proverb 631
Contributed © 1972-2025 · byPapi.com