Euripides (480 - 406 BC)
Euripides (480 - 406 BC)
johnson jon ridge
The phrase "A man is known by the company he keeps" is a well-known proverb that highlights the idea that a person's character can be judged by their associations. The addition "and also by the company he keeps out" emphasizes the importance of the people one chooses not to associate with. This saying is often attributed to various sources, but it reflects a common understanding in many cultures regarding social circles and reputation.
Voltaire?
Truman
Aesop's Fables
this comment is known as early as 1541 in an Old English form. In 1591 is appears as 'if a man can be known as nothing else, then he may be known by his companions'. In 1912 it is quoted as we know it today, by Saki, in the Chronicles of Clovis
Abraham Lincoln
The Poor Richards proverb is, A man is known by the company he keeps. This means that people are judged to be like those they hang around with, whether they are or not.
Just as you said it but a person using God's word fully and correctly is judging via God, who is the only judge.
Properties in a business is called company assets because it is what keeps the business going. This is the money that is collected in a business.
It was written by a man named Jack Judge in 1912.It was written by a man named Jack Judge in 1912.It was written by a man named Jack Judge in 1912.It was written by a man named Jack Judge in 1912.It was written by a man named Jack Judge in 1912.It was written by a man named Jack Judge in 1912.It was written by a man named Jack Judge in 1912.It was written by a man named Jack Judge in 1912.It was written by a man named Jack Judge in 1912.It was written by a man named Jack Judge in 1912.It was written by a man named Jack Judge in 1912.