Perhaps you refer to the saying of Aristotle, in the Nichomachean Ethics: One swallow does not make a Summer; echoed in 1546 by John Haywood in Proverbs as One swallow maketh not summer, and again in 1577 in Northerbrooke's Treatise against Dancing as One swallow proveth not that summer is near. Cervantes repeats it in Don Quixote. Walt Kelly's Pogo remarked it depends on what you swallow.
"One swallow does not a summer make, nor one fine day; similarly one day or brief time of happiness does not make a person entirely happy." This is a paraphrase of a statement made by Aristotle. It is often rendered: "One swallow doth not a summer make." In the statement, swallow refers to the bird, and not what you do when you are eating something. In spring or early summer, swallows would return from their migration to spend the warm season in Greece. Aristotle is saying just because you saw a swallow, that doesn't mean you've experienced the whole summer. One summery day isn't the whole summer either. And one day of happiness doesn't mean you are entirely happy. It can be used in any number of ways. Say a friend has just ended a relationship. You might say, if you are sure he won't hurt you, "one swallow doth not a summer make", indicating that there are many relationships ahead. Or someone might do very well in one college course. You could say a bit sarcastically, "one swallow doth not a summer make", suggesting that there have to be many good grades before the person is educated.
"One swallow does not a summer make, nor one fine day; similarly one day or brief time of happiness does not make a person entirely happy." This is a paraphrase of a statement made by Aristotle. It is often rendered: "One swallow doth not a summer make." In the statement, swallow refers to the bird, and not what you do when you are eating something. In spring or early summer, swallows would return from their migration to spend the warm season in Greece. Aristotle is saying just because you saw a swallow, that doesn't mean you've experienced the whole summer. One summery day isn't the whole summer either. And one day of happiness doesn't mean you are entirely happy. It can be used in any number of ways. Say a friend has just ended a relationship. You might say, if you are sure he won't hurt you, "one swallow doth not a summer make", indicating that there are many relationships ahead. Or someone might do very well in one college course. You could say a bit sarcastically, "one swallow doth not a summer make", suggesting that there have to be many good grades before the person is educated.
This idiom means that one positive event or experience does not necessarily indicate a favorable overall outcome. It is based on the idea that just as seeing one swallow does not mean it is summer, experiencing one good thing does not guarantee continued success.
The phrase "one swallow doesn't make a summer" originated from a statement made by the ancient Greek philosopher Aristotle in his work "Nicomachean Ethics." It means that one isolated incident or positive event does not guarantee overall success or improvement.
A Swallow has a very streamlined body meaning it can fly much faster
This quote is attributed to Aristotle in his work "Nicomachean Ethics". It means that one small event doesn't necessarily indicate a trend, but an accumulation of similar events can lead to a significant outcome.
First of all it's swallow, and you can't swallow one, if you actually can, you are abnormal.
If you swallow one when you are asleep it can get into your lungs and cause them to bleed which will make you cough up blood.
yes, one summer in Vermont it snowed people were sking in tank tops
If you swallow one than swallow another one later than yes.
Because smaller pills are easier to swallow !