x

Folder Sign In:

Incorrect Username / Password

Email Address:

 

Password:

 

Create New Account      Password Reminder

x

Folder Sign In:

You've Successfully Logged In!

x

Create New Account:

You do not need to sign in to use this database. However, signing in gains you access to a personal folder that you can use to save items. These items will be archived and made available to you during future database sessions.

Email Address:

 

Password:

 

Already Have Account      Password Reminder

x

Folder Sign In:

You've Successfully Created a New Account!

x

Password Reminder:

Enter your email address and we will send you your password for your Saved Items Folder Account Sign In.

E-mail Address:

 

x

Password Reminder:

Reminder Email sent!

x

E-mail Article:

Send this article to the following E-mail address. Use commas to separate multiple addresses.

E-mail Address:

 

x

E-mail Article:

Article sent!

x
Citation Information
How to Cite
Manser, Martin H. "an hour in the morning is worth two in the evening." Writer's Reference Center. Facts On File, Inc. Web. 17 Apr. 2025. <http://fofweb.infobase.com/wrc/Detail.aspx?iPin=DOP00823>.
x
Record URL
To refer to this page or share this page with others, copy and paste this link:
http://fofweb.infobase.com/wrc/Detail.aspx?iPin=DOP00823

an hour in the morning is worth two in the evening

Definition 
People are at their most efficient early in the day, when they are refreshed by sleep: When it comes to preparing for exams, students would do well to remember the saying "An hour in the morning is worth two in the evening." The proverb was first recorded in 1827 in William Hone's Every-Day Book.

Variant of this proverb: an hour before breakfast is worth two the rest of the day.

Proverb expressing similar meaning: lose and hour in the morning chase it all day.

Return to Top Return to Top