Selected quad for the lemma: world_n
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A92272
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Proverbs English, French, Dutch, Italian, and Spanish. All Englished and alphabetically digested. By N.R. Gent.
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N. R.
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1659
(1659)
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Wing R56; Thomason E1935_1; ESTC R203333
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40,542
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170
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stone Knowledge is no burthen Keep good men company and you shall be of the number Keep the Wolf from the door Keep your eye off writings and your hand out of other mens pockets Kind words are currant money at sometimes LEt him laugh that wins Look not too high lest a chip fall in thine eye Love is potent but money is omnipotent Lesson after lesson makes good Scholars Love is not without bitternesse Love cometh in at the window and goeth out at the door Long Jestings are never good Little pot soon hot Love overcomes nothing but a spightfull heart Lightly come lightly go Losse imbraces shame Like the Flounder out of the frying-pan into the fire Love your neighbour yet pull not down your hedge Love is blind Let the world say what they will if I find all well at home Little wealth little care Little knoweth the fat sow what the lean doth mean Love makes all hard things gentle Little good soon spent Leaves enough but few Grapes Let a hen live though she hath the pip Leave jeasting whilest it pleaseth lest it come to earnest Love me little love me long Little dogs start the hare the great one get lier Love doth much but money doth all Look ere you leap Love me love my dog Love rules his Kingdom without a sword Love askes faith and faith firmnesse Lawyers houses are built on the heads of fools Lovers live by love as Larks by leeks Look not for musk in a dogs Kennel Let every man meddle with his own Like master like man Love is the true price of love Life is half spent before we know what it is Lean not to a broken staff Love makes one fit for any work Little said soon amended Love and businesse find eloquence Love is not found in the Market Love and a cough cannot be hid Longs more to marrage the four bare legs in a bed Learn weeping and thou shalt laugh gaming Let all live as they would die Like a chip in pottage doth neither good nor harm Like will to like Life without a friend is death without witnesse Long absent soon forgotten Love and Lordship abides no fellowship Let every one his own burden bear Leave a fool alone and he will bethink what he hath to do Love warms more then a thousand fiers Liberty is a Jewel Look not a given horse in the mouth Let not him that fears feathers come among wild-fowels Light a Candle before the devill Little pitchers have wide eares Leave is light Let an ill man lie in thy straw and he looks to be thy heir Light gaines makes a heavy Purse Light burthens long born grow heavy Lay no Pearl before swine MUch water goes by the Mill the Miller knows not of Many Lords many Laws Money breeds rage love marriage Measure is a merry mean Modesty is the mother of good manners Money answers all things Many things are lost for want of asking More afraid then hurt Money begets money Much cry and little wool Man purposeth God disposeth Might overcometh right My house my house though thou art small thou art to me Escuriall Much would have more Many speak much that cannot speak well Much babling is not without offence Much travelling makes bad wayes Many a good cow hath an ill calf Make hast in an ill way to get out of it Many Kinsfolk few friends Men speak of the fare as things went with them there Many hands makes light work My Kill of Malt is on fire Mâ—sfortunes seldom come alone Misreckoning is no payment Man will strive hard for profit Many a little makes a mickle Money refused looseth his brightnesse Make hay while the Sun shines Marry your Son when you will your daughter when you can Money cheereth mans heart More hast worst speed Marry a Widow before she leaves mourning Many cannot see wood for trees Mend your cloathes and you may hold out this year Man hath nothing that is his not himself Many kisse the child for the nurses sake Misfortunes are burthens hard to be born Many a man talkes of little John that never did him know More sauce than meat Many small make a great Mention not a halter in the house of him that was hang'd Much profit cannot be made in poor towns Make a page of your own age Many speak of Robbin Hood that never shot in his bow Married to day sad to morrow Make a pipe of a pigges tayl Money wants no followers Men are not measured by the yard or ell Many things are lost for want of asking Marriage and hanging goes by destiny Many kisse the hand they wish cut off Most men salure the wronged man Make not a balk of good ground Most master wear the breeches Mills and Wives ever want Men must make there market as the time serves Man ought to be humble not proud Milk sayes to Wine Welcome Friend Many stumble ar a straw and leape over a block Marry your daughters betimes lest they marry themselves Malice never speaks well NO Alchimy to saving Never pleasure without Repentance No love to a Fathers No cheat like the religious cheat No longer pipe no longer dance No fence for ill fortune Nothing so certain as death New Objects breed new thoughts Not length of daies but strength of heart rids the work Need hath no Law No lock will hold against the power of gold Need makes the old Wife trot Never had ill workman good rooles New Lords new Laws Nothing but money is moneys worth No dearth but breeds in the Horse-manger Neither bribe nor lose thy right No man loves his fetters though they be of gold None knowes the weight of anothers burthen Nothing venture nothing have No Writer can please all None so great an enemy as he of ones own trade No man ought to look a guift Horse in the mouth Night is the Mother of Counsels Nothing is impossible to a willing mind No pride like an inricht begger No butter will stick on his Bread No envy like a Monkes Near is my petticoat but nearer is my smock Novelties please women No smoak but there is some fire None is a fool alwaies every one sometimes Nothing hath no savour No body deceived but he that confides None saies his Garner is full No sooner is a Temple built to God but the Devil hath his Chappell hard by Nature draws more then ten teemes Never yet that man that every one spake well of Nothing is to be presumed of nor despaired of No Church-yard so handsome as a man would desire straight to be buried there Necessity is the best Schoolmistrisse Nothing dries sooner then teares Nothing lasts but the Church No Barber shaves so close but another finds work ONe may think what he dares not speak One shrewd turn follows another Ones gettings orders ones spendings Of an ill pay-master never refuse money One acre of possession is worth a whole land of promise On a good bargain think twice One foot is better then two crutches Of
will repay thee Spectacles are deaths Harquebuze Shame take him that shame thinks Service without reward is punishment Some had rather loose their friend then their jeast Slander is a shipwrack by a dry tempest Some men plant an opinion they seem to eradicate THe Citizen at his businesse before he rise The eyes have a language every where To speak of a Userer at the Table marres the Wine To review ones store is to mow twice Two false Knaves need no broker The eye is bigger then the belly The world is now adaies God save the Conqueror The death of Wolves is the safety of sheep Those that God loves don't live long Two heads are better then one The devil divides the world between Atheism and Superstition The mouse that hath but one hole is quickly taken There 's a Remedy for every thing could men find it There is an hour wherein a man might be happy all his life could he find it The effect speaks the tongue need not To a child all weather is cold To him that will waies are not wanting The Market is the best Garden Time undermines us The cholarick drinks the melancholy eats the phlegmatick sleeps The deaf gaines the injury The dainties of the great are teares of the poor The Master absent and the house dead The great put the little on the tenters The Italians are wise before the deed the Germans in the deed the French after the deed The best bread have the best Portions Too much familiarity breeds contempt The Spring for the eye but the fall for the mouth That which is bred in the bone will never out of the flesh Truth may be blamed but it cannot be shamed To be too busie gets contempt There is no fire without some smoak The good wan is the last that knows what 's amisse at home To day in a posture or shape to morrow in ones grave The Court hath no Almanack The worlds well amended with him There 's not so great a flood but there 's as low an ebbe The eye and Religion can bear no jeasting There 's no accord where every man would be a Lord. The sluggard loves alife things done to his hand There is no earthly gate that an Asse laden with money cannot enter The best of the sport is to do the deed and say nothing There 's no hill without it's valley The greatest state the lesse sure They that are bound must obey The Pox is a gentlemans companion The Woman had never lookt for her daughter in the Oven if she had not been there her self The first and the last frost is the worst The hearts letter is read in the eye Trust no friend with that you need fear him if he were your enemy The defects are the mens not the arts The table robs more then a thief The new broom sweeps clean The Wolf knows what the ill beast thinks The fearfull man never makes good Surgeon The snow for eight daies is a mother after a step-mother The virtue of a coward is suspition The Germans wit is in his fingers The devil never assails a man unlesse he find him void of knowledge or the fear of God Take heed of still water the quick passe away The nearer the Church the further from God The Corn hides it self in snow as an old man in furs There 's no body will go to hell for company The Jews spend at Easter the Moors at marriage the Christians in sutes The love of money and the love of learning readily meet The wise hand doth not all the foolish mouth speaks The horse that is next the mill carries all the grist The more women look in the glasse the lesse they look to their house The worst of Law is that one sute breeds twenty There are more men threatned then striken The hard gives more then he that hath nothing The fool askes much but more he that grants it Three may keep counsell if two be away The beast that goes alwaies never wants blows There is no fool to the old fool There is more talk then trouble There is difference betwixt staring and stark mad The Fox knows much but more he that catcheth him Time and tyde stayes for no man There would be no great ones if there were no little ones The best mirrour is an old friend The tongue talkes at the heads cast Tha◠〈◊〉 not good language which all understands not The Child sayes nothing but what it learn'd by the fire The absent party is still faulty Though you rise early yet the day comes at his time and not till then There is falshood in fellowship The fault is as great as he that is faulty Time is the Rider that breaks youth The buyer needs a hundred eyes the seller one The dog that licks ashes trust not with meale The horse thinks one thing and he that saddles him another The rought net is not the best catcher of fish There are three waies the University the Sea the Court. This world is nothing except it tend to another Thou hast death in thy house and dost bewail anothers The Priest hath forgotten that he was a Clark The morning Sun never lasts a day The comforters head never akes To a crazy Ship all winds are contrary Too much of one thing is good for nothing The resolved mind hath no ears The bite of a sheep never pierceth the skin The back door robs the house The Gown is his that wears it and the world his that enjoys it Time stayeth for no man Things well fitted abide The Masters eye fattens the horse and his foot the ground Talk paies no tolle Touch a gall'd horse on the back and and he will winch The tree that God plants no wind rents it Time past we can't recall The best workmen are commonly the worst Husbands The toothach is more ease then to deal with ill people 'T is hard to be wretched but worse to be known so The charges of building and making of Gardens are unknown There 's more maides then maukins Trust not one nights ice Though you see a Churchman ill yet continue in the Church still To gain teacheth how to spend There 's more wayes to the wood then one The dog gnaws the bone because he cannot swallow it The Sea hath fish for every man The good Mother sayes not will you but gives Two eyes can see more then one The eye will have his part The first degree of folly is to hold ones self wise the second to professe it the third to despise counsell Truth shameth the Devil To weep for joy is a kind of Manna The Crow bewailes the sheep and eats it Tread on a worm and it will turn The first service a child doth a Father is to make him foolish The command of custom is great Two ill meales makes the third a glutton True praise rootes and sprouts The Cat sees not the mouse ever The fish adores the bait The Royal Crown cures not the