| Mary Findlater, Jane Helen Findlater - 1908 - 384 pages
...money,' as men say ? No, no ; I have rather spent what I had. Remember the fine old saying, Alex ; ' What I spent I had ; what I saved I lost ; what I gave I have. How true ! Yellow dust ! Just yellow dust, when all is said and done. Why, children, I will give any... | |
| Martial - 1908 - 334 pages
...' interest and principal.' 5. dispensatorem : treasurer, as in XI. xxxix. 6. 7-8. Cp. the saying, ' What I spent, I had ; what I saved, I lost ; what I gave, I have,' the motto of Watts' picture, ' Sic transit gloria mundi '. xliii. Laecania's teeth are white, Thais'... | |
| William Angus Knight - 1909 - 300 pages
...meaning of the motto which became the title of one of George Frederick Watts' most famous pictures, "What I spent, I had; what I saved, I lost; what I gave, I have." And now (as perhaps you are not all familiar with it) I quote the noble confession of faith which the... | |
| Clara Willett - 1911 - 182 pages
...earthly things, of the motto which he had illustrated, and which I had had engraved on a silver purse : " What I spent, I had, What I saved, I lost, What I gave, I have." When I told him that on handing the purse to Mr Ruskin he had taken a penknife, and, without speaking,... | |
| Josiah Hotchkiss Gilbert - 1912 - 702 pages
...your substance in the best bank. Giving is true having, as the old gravestone said of the dead man: "What I spent I had, what I saved I lost, what I gave I have." — CH SPURGEON. Learn the luxury of doing good. — GOLDSMITH. By doing good with his money, a man,... | |
| Mary S. Watts - 1912 - 408 pages
...were royal in giving. He told her he was about to paint a picture, taking as his subject the words, " What I spent I had, what I saved I lost, what I gave I have." She made him repeat the words, and said, " Thank you, you have given a weapon into my hands," and they... | |
| Lilian Whiting - 1914 - 472 pages
...the great symbolical works is called "Sic Transit Gloria Mundi!" the canvas inscribed with the lines; "What I spent, I had ! What I saved, I lost! What I gave, I have!" A shrouded figure lies on a slab of marble in a dun aisle of a vast cathedral, while at the foot are grouped the... | |
| Fred Wellington Ruckstuhl - 1916 - 618 pages
...finds relief at last; the noble recumbent figure of "The Dead Warrior" with its pregnant inscription : "What I spent, I had; what I saved, I lost; what I gave, I have"; "The Happy Warrior," who, dying in the discharge of duty, finds a beautiful angel bending above him... | |
| Theodore Wesley Koch - 1917 - 44 pages
...presence at his side, felt rather than seen, came the answer: "Read the painted words above the warrior" : What I spent I had What I saved I lost What I gave I have. To those who have not looked into the matter, poetry would seem to have as little place at the front... | |
| Frederick Parkes Weber - 1918 - 850 pages
...Watts, in the Tate Gallery (National Gallery of British Art) in London, the artist inscribed — " What I spent, I had. What I saved, I lost. What I gave, I have." Francis Quarles probably had a similar idea in mind when he wrote the puzzle verses — "The goods... | |
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