Explore a collection of the most beloved and motivational quotes and sayings about Fore. Share these powerful messages with your loved ones on social media platforms such as Facebook, Twitter, or on your personal blog, and inspire the world with their wisdom. We've compiled the Top 100 Fore Quotes and Sayings from 74 influential authors, including Tessa Dare,John Keble,Kami Garcia,George Herbert,Huber Gray Buehler, for you to enjoy and share.

So close. He'd get there. Not today, but soon. He had a task to accomplish here, and the sooner he completed it, the sooner he could rejoin his regiment. He wasn't stopping for anything.Except sheep. Blast it. It would seem they were stopping for sheep.A rough voice said, "I'll take care of them."Thorne joined their group. Bram flicked his gaze to the side and spied his hulking mountain of a corporal shouldering a flintlock rifle."We can't simply shoot them, Thorne."Obedient as ever, Thorne lowered his gun. "Then I've a cutlass. Just sharpened the blade last night.""We can't butcher them, either."Thorne shrugged. "I'm hungry."Yes, that was Thornestraightforward, practical. Ruthless. By Tessa Dare Thorne Close Sooner Stopping Thorne

Pride of the dewy morning, The swain's experienced eye From thee takes timely warning. Nor trusts the gorgeous sky. By John Keble Pride Morning Warning Dewy Swain

Your Seer needs my help to do somethin' she can't. To join the ti-bon-age, mend the seams she ripped herself."Link didn't understand either. "T-bone what? What kinda steak are we talkin' about here? By Kami Garcia Seer Somethin Link Tbone Mend

The wearer knowes, where the shoe wrings. By George Herbert Knowes Wrings Wearer Shoe

Take heede of the viniger of sweet wine. By George Herbert Wine Heede Viniger Sweet

victorious." "The headsman feels if the axe be[85] sharp." "Take care lest you be deceived." "Judge By Huber Gray Buehler Victorious Judge Sharp Deceived Headsman

It is the foregiver who is freed in foregiving. By Leo Buscaglia Foregiving Foregiver Freed

Fine words dresse ill deedes. By George Herbert Fine Deedes Words Dresse Ill

The thick plottens. By Lev Grossman Plottens Thick

Wit: a whim followed by a wham. By Mason Cooley Wit Wham Whim

Take heede of an oxe before, of an horse behind, of a monke on all sides. By George Herbert Sides Heede Oxe Horse Monke

forewarned is forearmed! By Armando Fox Forewarned Forearmed

To carry timber into the wood.[Lat., In silvam ligna ferre.] By Horace Lat Wood Ferre Carry Timber

Afoot and lighthearted I take to the open road, healthy, free, the world before me. By Walt Whitman Healthy Free Afoot Road Lighthearted

Morrow . . . let me love you. By Laura Frantz Morrow Love

To whom the wilie Adder, blithe and glad. By John Milton Adder Blithe Glad Wilie

In durance vile 1here must I wake and weep, And all my frowsy couch in sorrow steep. By Robert Burns Vile Weep Steep Durance Wake

Wotan of Walhalla, By Joan Wehlen Morrison Walhalla Wotan

Fate has carried me 'Mid the thick arrows: I will keep my stand Not shrink and let the shaft pass by my breast To pierce another. By George Eliot Mid Fate Arrows Carried Thick

I that in heill wes and gladnes Am trublit now with gret seiknes And feblit with infermite: Timor Mortis conturbat me.* * Fear of Death troubles me. By William Dunbar Timor Fear Mortis Death Infermite

You and billy gossip like old woman By Stephenie Meyer Woman Billy Gossip

Wit is the Fruitful Womb where Thoughts conceive. By Daniel Defoe Fruitful Womb Thoughts Wit Conceive

See before you be. By Solange Gil

Hee is a foole that thinks not that another thinks. By George Herbert Hee Foole

You should not have believ'd me, for virtue cannot soinoculate our old stock but we shall relish of it. I lov'd you not. By William Shakespeare Believ Virtue Soinoculate Stock Relish

Now' is the watchword of the wise. By Charles Spurgeon Wise Watchword

Speak wisdom to a fool and he'll think you have no sense at all By Euripides Speak Wisdom Fool Sense

N OthI n g can s urPas s the m y SteR y of s tilLnes s By E. E. Cummings Othi Urpas Ster Tillnes

This episode of my life is brought to you by the letters W, t, and F. I do not understand. By Lili Wilkinson Understand Episode Life Brought Letters

Forewarned, forearmed; to be prepared is half the victory. By Miguel De Cervantes Forewarned Forearmed Victory Prepared Half

Wit may do very well for a mistress, but [I] should prefer reason for a wife. By Charles Caleb Colton Wit Mistress Wife Prefer Reason

Yorda...that's your name? By Miyuki Miyabe Yorda

A curst Cow hath short hornes.[A curst cow has short horns.] By George Herbert Cow Curst Hornes Horns Short

Good Lord, for alliance! Thus goes every one to theworld but I, and I am sunburnt; I may sit in acorner and cry heigh-ho for a husband! By William Shakespeare Lord Good Alliance Sunburnt Husband

The wisest man the warl' e'er saw,He dearly loved the lasses, O. By Robert Burns Warl Eer Lasses Wisest Man

I'm the heir apparent to the heir presumptive. By Princess Margaret Heir Presumptive Apparent

Let me, if not by birth, have lands by wit;All with me's meet that I can fashion fit. By William Shakespeare Birth Wit Fit Lands Meet

Fair laughs the morn, and soft the zephyr blows, While proudly rising o'er the azure realm In gallant trim the gilded vessel goes, Youth on the prow, and Pleasure at the helm. By Thomas Gray Youth Pleasure Fair Morn Blows

out. May propped the By Nancy Cavin Pitts Propped

Looking at what 'foreplay' is, 'sexual intercourse' is a game. By Mokokoma Mokhonoana Foreplay Sexual Intercourse Game

The fructe of all the servise that I serveDispaire doth repe, such haples hap have I ;But tho he have no powre to make me swarve,Yet by the fire for colde I fele I dye :In paradis for hunger still I sterve :And in the flowde for thurste to deth I drye ;So Tantalus ane I and yn worse payne,Amyds my helpe, and helples doth remayne. By Thomas Wyatt Doth Tantalus Repe Dye Sterve

The thorny pointOf bare distress hath ta'en from me the showOf smooth civility; yet am I inland bredAnd know some nurture. By William Shakespeare Civility Nurture Thorny Pointof Bare

It 's guid to be merry and wise, It 's guid to be honest and true, It 's guid to support Caledonia's cause, And bide by the buff and the blue. By Robert Burns Guid Caledonia Wise True Blue

But in vain she did conjure him, To depart her presence so, Having a thousand tongues t' allure him And but one to bid him go. When lips invite, And eyes delight, And cheeks as fresh as rose in June, Persuade delay, What boots to say Forego me now, come to me soon. By Walter Raleigh Allure Vain Conjure Depart Presence

Audentes fortuna iuvat. Fortune favors the bold. By Wynne Channing Audentes Iuvat Fortuna Fortune Bold

To morrow to fresh Woods, and Pastures new. By John Milton Woods Pastures Morrow Fresh

Well may hee smell fire, whose gowne burnes. By George Herbert Fire Burnes Hee Smell Gowne

And what do you really do? asked Tiffany. The thin witch hesitatied for a moment, and then: We look to ... the edges, said Mistress Weatherwax. There's a lot of edges, more than people know. Between life and death, this world and the next, night and day, right and wrong ... an' they need watchin'. We watch 'em, we guard the sum of things. And we never ask for any reward. That's important. By Terry Pratchett Tiffany Edges Weatherwax Mistress Asked

Thy firmness makes my circle just,and makes me end where I begun. By John Donne Thy Begun Makes Firmness Circle

As in smooth oil the razor best is whet, So wit is by politeness sharpest set; Their want of edge from their offence is seen, Both pain us least when exquisitely keen. By Edward Young Whet Set Keen Smooth Oil

By wit we search divine aspect above,By wit we learn what secrets science yields,By wit we speak, by wit the mind is rul'd,By wit we govern all our actions;Wit is the loadstar of each human thought,Wit is the tool by which all things are wrought. By Robert Greene Wit Speak Actions Wrought Search

What is a woman that you forsake herAnd the hearth fire and the home acreTo go with that old grey widow-maker? By Rudyard Kipling Widowmaker Woman Forsake Herand Hearth

Fool, 'tis in vain from wit to wit to roam: Know, sense, like charity, begins at home. By Alexander Pope Fool Sense Wit Tis Roam

Sawcy, and ouer-bold, how did you dareTo Trade, and Trafficke with Macbeth,In Riddles, and Affaires of death;And I the Mistris of your Charmes,The close contriuer of all harmes,Was neuer call'd to beare my part,Or shew the glory of our Art? By William Shakespeare Trade Riddles Art Sawcy Trafficke

Wear your boots if you wander today By Shirley Jackson Wear Today Boots Wander

ken whit tae dae wi' it. By Bruce Beckham Ken Whit Tae Dae

Thou lov'st to speak in riddles and dark words. By Sophocles Thou Words Lovst Speak Riddles

Let no man seekHenceforth to be foretold that shall befallHim or his children. By John Milton Children Man Seekhenceforth Foretold Befallhim

Wisdom is knowledge applied. Head knowledge is useless on the battlefield. Knowledge stamped on the heartmmakes one wise By Beth Moore Wisdom Applied Knowledge Head Battlefield

LAST, n. A shoemaker's implement, named by a frowning Providence as opportunity to the maker of puns. By Ambrose Bierce Providence Implement Named Puns Shoemaker

Be wise today; 'tis madness to defer. Next day the fatal precedent will plead; thus on, til wisdom is pushed our of life. By Edward Young Today Tis Defer Wise Madness

Inflict the least possible permanent injury, for the enemy of to-day is the customer of the morrow and the ally of the future By B.h. Liddell Hart Inflict Injury Future Permanent Enemy

A blot in thy escutcheon to all futurity. By Miguel De Cervantes Futurity Blot Thy Escutcheon

Be merry if you are wise. By Martial Wise Merry

Shandy looked ahead. Blackbeard, apparently willing to get the explanation later, had picked up his oars and was rowing again. 'May I presume to suggest,' yelled Shandy giddily to Davies, 'that we preoceed the hell out of here with all due haste.' Davies pushed a stray lock of hair back from his forehead and sat down on the rower's thwart. 'My dear fellow consider it done. By Tim Powers Ahead Shandy Looked Davies Blackbeard

I should like to save the Shire, if I could - though there have been times when I thought the inhabitants too stupid and dull for words, and have felt that an earthquake or an invasion of dragons might be good for them. But I don't feel like that now. I feel that as long as the Shire lies behind, safe and comfortable, I shall find wandering more bearable: I shall know that somewhere there is a firm foothold, even if my feet cannot stand there again. By J.r.r. Tolkien Shire Words Save Times Thought

Oh, wise young judge. By Dodie Smith Wise Judge Young

I hate foreplay, I want to get straight to the point. My favourite position is on top so I can take control. By Melissa Satta Foreplay Point Hate Straight Control

I mun hev' my wage, and I mun goa! I hed aimed to dee wheare I'd sarved fur sixty year; By Emily Bronte Mun Hev Wage Goa Year

Vulgarity is no substitute for wit By Julian Fellowes Vulgarity Wit Substitute

Well, is ev'wything weady?' asked Denisov. 'Bwing the horses. By Leo Tolstoy Weady Denisov Bwing Evwything Asked

With what infinite & unwearied expectation and proclamations the cocks usher in every dawn, as if there had never been one before. By Henry David Thoreau Infinite Unwearied Dawn Expectation Proclamations

Festina lente. Make haste slowly. By James Rollins Festina Lente Make Slowly Haste

Who are a little wise the best fools be. By John Donne Wise Fools

I'm not a fool; and if I was, folk ought to ha' taught me how to be wise after their fashion. I could mappen ha' learnt, if any one had tried to teach me. By Elizabeth Gaskell Fool Folk Taught Fashion Wise

BewareOf entrance to a quarrel. By William Shakespeare Bewareof Quarrel Entrance

Give us Direction; the best of goodwill; Put us in touch with fair winds. Sing to us softly, hum the evening's song. Tell us what the blacksmith has done for you. By Jethro Tull Direction Put Give Goodwill Winds

'Tis folly to be wise. By Thomas Gray Tis Wise Folly

Wit is the thought process that generates truly funny observations, as well as the most incisive comments, lasting quips, and brilliant asides. To say wit is mean is like saying the sun is mean for burning you: The giant ball of hot plasma at the center of our solar system is bigger than that, and why weren't you wearing sunscreen in the first place? By Benjamin Errett Wit Observations Comments Lasting Quips

I ended the war a horse ahead. By Nathan Bedford Forrest Ahead Ended War Horse

And for to see, and eek for to be seie. By Geoffrey Chaucer Seie Eek

Audaces fortuna iuvat (latin)- Fortune favors the bold. By Virgil Latin Fortune Audaces Iuvat Bold

I henceforth tread the world, chaste, temperate, an early riser, a steady grower. By Walt Whitman Chaste Temperate World Riser Grower

You a stupid hoe By Nicki Minaj Hoe Stupid

Wise is he who enjoys the show offered by the world. By Fernando Pessoa Wise World Enjoys Show Offered

Do not fear so, here is one who would be a blade at your back. A shield across your breast. Here is kin, here is strength to lean upon, to share as you share in need. By Andre Norton Back Fear Blade Share Breast

Forward, as occasion offers. Never look round to see whether any shall note it ... Be satisfied with success in even the smallest matter, and think that even such a result is no trifle. By Marcus Aurelius Forward Offers Occasion Matter Trifle

Don't you mean, witch? By Marianne Willis Witch

O, never shall sun that morrow see By William Shakespeare Sun Morrow

In words, like weeds, I'll wrap me o'er, Like coarsest clothes against the cold By Alfred Lord Tennyson Words Weeds Oer Cold Wrap

Who needs sense when you have alliteration? By Mark Forsyth Alliteration Sense

Your wisdom is consum'd in confidence. Do not go forth to-day. By William Shakespeare Confidence Wisdom Consum Today

I have jeggings to wear and worlds to conquer. By Rachel Sklar Conquer Jeggings Wear Worlds

Don't you squire me. There's something going on down here, something wrong; I can feel it in my boots and, believe me, they're the most sensitive boots that ever were. The man who runs the village pub knows everything - I know that and so do you. If you're not on my side you're in my way and you know something, I can see it in your eyes. If it turns out you knew something of importance about the blacksmith you'll have invited yourself to be an accessory after the fact, with a free option, if I can get the bit between my teeth, of before the fact, which leaves you right in the middle, and that's a fact. By Terry Pratchett Fact Squire Boots Wrong Feel

This is a bawdy tale. Herein you will find gratuitous shagging, murder, spanking, maiming, treason, and heretofore unexplored heights of vulgarity and profanity, as well as non-traditional gramar, split infinitives, and the odd wank. By Christopher Moore Tale Bawdy Murder Spanking Maiming

I am become a blade. By Leigh Bardugo Blade

For thogh we slepe, or wake, or rome, or ryde, Ay fleeth the tyme; it nyl no man abyde. By Geoffrey Chaucer Slepe Wake Rome Ryde Tyme

Don't put too fine a point to your wit for fear it should get blunted. By Miguel De Cervantes Blunted Put Fine Point Wit

After wisdom comes wit. By Evan Esar Wit Wisdom

Whether goest, griefe? where I am wont. By George Herbert Griefe Goest Wont