Lord Chesterfield a British Statesman, born 1694 died 1773.
This is listed as a proverb; meaning no one is actually credited with the first time it was said. The earliest I know of is the quote;"In truth, whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. This is recorded a letter dated 1746 from Lord Chesterfield of England" I hope this helps
Using a search on Google Books, and progressively refining the date, the earliest version I find is from this Letter to his Son by Chesterfield, published after his death in 1774: "Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well."
Yes, no matter how big or small.
This quote emphasizes the importance of putting effort and care into tasks to achieve quality outcomes. It suggests that it is better to do fewer things well than many things hastily. Quality should always be prioritized in one's actions and endeavors.
You could say that you are doing well today, your good, your fine. Whatever you are feeling, tell them.
If you are looking for a children's book specifically (not the origin of the quote), then I believe the book that you are looking for is Euphonia and the Flood by Mary Calhoun.
well they said we are doing nothing and everyone believed them.
She is doing very well from the stroke. The doctor said that she is going to have surgery. But, she is doing very well. She did not die.
umm well you "play" whatever your doing...for instance doctors..
well.... by doing something you like to do like drawing or dancing or whatever! if you really like doing it its most likely your passion...
It means you are wrong, well whatever you said before you dropped the rosemary.
I'm doing business btec at the moment and I think it is worth doing, you get 2 gcse's in the end so you may as well! -Flonk28