An aphorism is a brief statement of a fundamental truth. For example, Benjamin Franklin once printed that, "Early to bed and early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise."
An aphorism is a brief statement of a fundamental truth. For example, Benjamin Franklin once printed that, "Early to bed and early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise."
That is the correct spelling of APHORISMS (clever, astute, or insightful observations, similar to proverbs but implying wit).
Gnomic means relating to the one who wrote something such as sayings. Gnomic can also be related to aphorisms or gnomes.
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Aram Muradean has written: 'Arewatsaghikner' -- subject(s): Aphorisms and apothegms 'Anvernagir' -- subject(s): Aphorisms and apothegms
Benjamin Franklin included his famous aphorisms in his annual publication called "Poor Richard's Almanack." These aphorisms were short sayings or observations that offered practical wisdom and advice on various topics.
An aphorist is a person who writes or recites aphorisms.
James Richardson has written: 'Interglacial' -- subject(s): Aphorisms and apothegms 'Vectors' -- subject(s): Aphorisms and apothegms 'Second guesses'
Properly defined, the word aphorisms refers to original thoughts of distinction, either spoken or written. An aphorism is typically expressed in a concise, literal and memorable way.
Alexander pope
James Hay has written: 'Johnson: his characteristics and aphorisms'
Leo Wyatt has written: 'A Little Book Of Alphabets & Aphorisms'
Luis Santagada has written: 'Reflexiones' -- subject(s): Aphorisms and apothegms