Surety.—He who is surety is never sure. Take advice, and never be security for more than you are quite willing to lose. Remember the words of the wise man. "He that is surety for a stranger shall smart for it; and he that hateth suretyship is sure."—Spurgeon.
Surfeit.—They are sick, that surfeit with too much, as they that starve with nothing.—Shakespeare.
Satiety comes of riches, and contumaciousness of satiety.—Solon.
Suspicion.—To be suspicious is to invite treachery.—Voltaire.
There is no rule more invariable than that we are paid for our suspicions by finding what we suspect.—Thoreau.
Suspicion has its dupes, as well as credulity.—Madame Swetchine.
Don't seem to be on the lookout for crows, else you'll set other people watching.—George Eliot.
Sympathy.—Surely, surely, the only true knowledge of our fellow-man is that which enables us to feel with him—which gives us a fine ear for the heart-pulses that are beating under the mere clothes of circumstance and opinion.—George Eliot.
Next to love, sympathy is the divinest passion of the human heart.—Burke.
Outward things don't give, they draw out. You find in them what you bring to them. A cathedral makes only the devotional feel devotional. Scenery refines only the fine-minded.—Charles Buxton.