borrowing

Let's stop kidding ourselves that Greek debt is the Euro's key problem. With Greece gone, who's next ?

I don't think there's anything wrong with borrowing someone else's faith to get you through until you get enough on your own.

If I die today, will you remember me tomorrow?The love I'm leaving behind, will you care to borrow? From a snake-shed-skin or from the sky unknownIn all living and the dead I'll dwell to groan

There is a strange idea abroad, held by all monetary cranks, that credit is something a banker gives to a man. Credit, on the contrary, is something a man already has. He has it, perhaps, because he already has marketable assets of a greater cash value than the loan for which he is asking. Or he has it because his character and past record have earned it. He brings it into the bank with him. That is why the banker makes him the loan. The banker is not giving something for nothing.

I can lend you my money not my books.

A borrower who doesn't returns is a beggar.

For peace read books, for success read books and take actions.

If you don't find a good teacher, find a good book.

When I get hold of a book I particularly admire, I am so enthusiastic that I loan it to someone who never brings it back.

Borrowing from Peter to pay Paul.

The borrower is servant to die lender.

Who goeth a borrowing Goeth a sorrowing.

Debt is a bottomless sea.

Neither a borrower nor a lender be: For loan oft loses both itself and friend And borrowing dulls the edge of husbandry.

The present presses automatically on you. The future does not. To attend to the future requires bandwidth, which scarcity taxes. When scarcity taxes our bandwidth, we become even more focused on the here and now. We need cognitive resources to gauge future needs, and we need executive control to resist present temptations. As it taxes our bandwidth, scarcity focuses on the present, and leads us to borrow.

Borrow a little and if you can't pay it back, it's your problem. Borrow a lot and if you can't pay it back, it's the lenders problem.

Then it is your opinion_that a man should never-_-Invest in portable property in a friend?__ __ertainly he should not. Unless he wants to get rid of the friend- and then it becomes a question how much portable property it may be worth to get rid of him.

When the clock stops on a life, all things emanating from it become precious, finite, and cordoned off for preservation. Each aspect of the dead person is removed from the flux of the everyday, which, of course, is where we miss him most. The quarantine around death makes it feel unlucky and wrong--a freakish incursion--and the dead, thus quarantined, come to seem more dead than they already are.... Borrowing from the dead is a way of keeping them engaged in life's daily transactions--in other words, alive.