Cockneys make good beggars. They are held in high esteem by the fraternity in America. Their resource, originality and invention, and a never-faltering tongue enable them to often attain their ends where others fail, and they succeed where the natives starve.
W. H. Davies0
Make quotes image
Choose quotes background image
Choose quotes font
Cockneys make good beggars. They are held in high esteem by the fraternity in America. Their resour
Cockneys make good beggars. They are held in high esteem by the fraternity in America. Their resour
Cockneys make good beggars. They are held in high esteem by the fraternity in America. Their resour
Cockneys make good beggars. They are held in high esteem by the fraternity in America. Their resour
Cockneys make good beggars. They are held in high esteem by the fraternity in America. Their resour
Cockneys make good beggars. They are held in high esteem by the fraternity in America. Their resour
Choose fonts color
Sign in
for comment.
Categories
- Quotes and aphorisms Succeed
- Quotes and aphorisms Good
- Quotes and aphorisms Others
- Quotes and aphorisms Them
- Quotes and aphorisms Where
- Quotes and aphorisms Make
- Quotes and aphorisms High
- Quotes and aphorisms Often
- Quotes and aphorisms Ends
- Quotes and aphorisms Tongue
- Quotes and aphorisms America
- Quotes and aphorisms Held
- Quotes and aphorisms Attain
- Quotes and aphorisms Resource
- Quotes and aphorisms Fail
- Quotes and aphorisms Invention
- Quotes and aphorisms Enable
- Quotes and aphorisms Esteem
- Quotes and aphorisms Originality
- Quotes and aphorisms Beggars
- Quotes and aphorisms Natives
- Quotes and aphorisms Fraternity
- Quotes and aphorisms Starve
- W. H. Davies quotes and aphorisms
Next quotes
W. H. Davies:
Summer boarders often left clothes behind, and of what use were they to the landladies, for no rag-W. H. Davies:
We were determined to be in the fashion, and to visit the various delightful watering places on LonW. H. Davies:
How the snow falls in the north! Flake on flake falling incessantly, until the small dingles are alW. H. Davies:
I like to see a good scientific bout by men who know the use of their hands but would rather walk tW. H. Davies:
I had now been in the United States of America something like five years, working here and there asW. H. Davies:
I don't suppose there is a more daring or more impudent rascal on earth than a good American beggarW. H. Davies:
My own wandering blood comes from my seafaring grandfather, who, after he had left the sea and settW. H. Davies:
I like to give pennies to children, but unfortunately, a man cannot do these things if he lives inW. H. Davies:
It was a proof of Welsh good nature: so long as I had a friend that knew and could introduce me, thW. H. Davies:
However careful a tramp may be to avoid places where there is abundant work, he cannot always succe