A pitcher goes often to the well, but is broken at last.

He going with me goes often with spare diet, poverty, angry enemies, desertions.

Many may be as true, but I think it goes often along with some reserve.

One who goes often into a hill country learns not to say: What if it should rain?

There is an old saying, however, that the pitcher which goes often to the well gets broken at last.

It's well to carry a cheerful heart; but the pitcher goes often to the well, and comes home broken at last.

Science, always great and worshipful, goes often in hodden grey, but you have clothed her in garments meet for her high degree.

If you can swim you are comparatively safe, and a girl who goes often on the trail should, by all means, be a swimmer.

"The pitcher goes often to the well, but it is broken at last," he said drily.

"But, captain, there is a saying, 'the pitcher which goes often to the well gets broken at last.'"

"There is an old saying, 'That the water-pot which goes often to the well, gets broken at last,'" I observed.