Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 145, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1923 — Page 6

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For Your Convenience—2,ooo Popular Proverbs

A A bad workman quarrels with his tools. A bad Jack xuay have as bad a JilL A bargain Is a bargain. A barking clog seldom bites. A bird In the hand is worth two In the bush. A black hen will lay a white egg. A blind man will not thank yon for a looking glass. A broad hat does not always cover a venerable head. A candle lights others and consumes Itself. A cat may look at a king. A change of pasture makes fat calves. A clear conscience is a soft pillow. A close mouth eatcheth no flies. A cracked bell can never sound well A crooked stick will have a crooked shadow. A danger foreseen is half avoided. A drowning man will catch at a rush. A fair face may hide a foul heart. A flow of words is no proof of wisdom. A friend in need is a friend indeed. A friend's frown is better than a fool's smile. A fool and his money are soon parted. A fool may give a wise man counsel. A good beginning a good ending. A good dog deserves a good bone. A good marksman may miss. A good sailor may make a mistake in a dark night. A good wife makes a good husband. A good word is as soon said as a bad one. A half loaf is better than no bread. A handful of common sense is worth a bushel of learning. A joyful evening may follow a sorrowful morning. A little bird wants but a little nest. A little knowledge is a dangerous thing. • tordly taste makes a beggar's purse. A man may lead his horse to water but he cannot make him drink A man of courage never wants weapons. A miss is as good as a mile. Anew broom sweeps clean. A penny saved is a penny gained. A reconciled friend is a double enemy. A rolling stone gathers no moss. A small house is better than a large mortgage. A small leak will sink a great ship. A small spark makes a great fire. A stitch in time saves nine. A straight stick is crooked in the waterA thing of beauty is a joy forever. A tree is known by its fruit. A tree often transplanted bears little fruit. A watched pot never boils. A word spoken is an arrow let fly. Absence makes the heart grow fonder. All but fools know fear sometimes. All doors open to courtesy. All is flue that is tit. All is not gold that glitters. All promises are either broken or kept. Almost was never hangedASnays put the saddle on the right horse. An hour in the morning is worth two in the even’ng. An ill servant will ne'er be a good master. An old fox need not to be taught tricks. An ounce of oil is worth a ton of powder. An ounce of wisdom is worth a pound of wit. As the bell clinks, so the fool thinks. As the wind blows set your sail. As you make your bed so you must lie in It. At a great bargain make a pause. At the end of the game, you'll see who’s the winner. A bird is known by its note and a man by his talk A civil denial is better than a rude grant. A fault denied is twice committed. A feather will point the winii. A fence between makes love more keen. A fool always talks most when he has the least to say. A fool must now and then be right by chance. A full cup needs a steady hand. A full purse never lacks friends. A friend is the first one to come in when all the world goes out. A friend that is won with a feather may be lost with a straw. A good hope is better than a bad possession. A good name is rather to he chosen than great riches. A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. A lie like a note must be met at last. A light heart, a light task A little wind kinilleth a great fire while a great one blows it ont. A lordly taste makes a beggar's purse. A proud mind and a poor purse are 111 met. A starved town is soon forced to surrender. A woman can throw away more with a spoon than a man cau bring in with a shovel. An honest countenance is the best passport. An old ox makes a straight furrow. An ounce of patience is wrth a pound of brains. An ounce of powder is worth a ton of proclamation. Abusive language is abuse of language. Advance in learning as you advance in life. Adversity Is the touchstone of friendship. AH the birds are not in one bush. All's fair in love war. All's good in famine. Ashes fly back in the face of him who throws them. B Bald heads are soon shaven. Beauty is but skin deep. Beauty provoketh thieve* sooner than gold, lives that have honey in their mouths have stings in their ■tails. Beggars must not he choosers. Bells call others to church but go not themselves. Better be alone than in bad company. Better a tooth out than always aching. Better be stung by a nettle than pricked by a rose. Better buy than borrow. Better cut the shoe than pinch the foot. Better go ab tit than fall in the ditch. Better half an egg than the empty shell. Better late than never. Better pass a danger once than always be in fear. Better ride a poor horse than go afoot. Better suffer til ban do ill. Better tea guilty escape than one innocent man suffer Better the foot dip than the tongue. Better to live w*vl than long. Better untaught than ill tauent. Blow not against the hurricane. Brevity is the soul of wit. V Broken sacks will hold no corn Bye and bye is easily said. Barefooted men must not go among thorns. Be wisely worldly hut not world, wise. Beauty without sense is a violin without strings. Beauty without virtue is a rose without fragrance. Better a mistake avoided than two corrected. Better be always on your guard than suffer once. Better half a leaf than no bread. Better lose the wool than the sheep. Better stretch your band than your neck. Beggars breed and rich men feed. Beware of one who has nothing to lose. Birds of a feather flock together. Birth is much but breeding Is more. Blood is thicker than water. Borrow not too much upon the time to come. Borrowed garments never sit well. Both anger and haste hinder good counsel. Bought friends are not friends in deed. Boys will be men. Brag's a good dog. but Holdfast Is better. Business is the salt of life. Busy-bodies never want a bad day. But help me to money and 1 11 help myself to friends. By doing nothing we learn to do ill. c Catch the bear before you sell his skin. Cats hiae their claws Chains of gold are stronger than chains of iron. Charity begins at home but should not end there. Children and fools have merry lives. Clean hands want no wash bowl. Climb not too high Jest the fall be the greater. Coming events cast their shadows before them. Comparisons are odious. Confidence is the companion of success. Confine your tongue lest it confine you. Constant complaints never get pity. Constant dropping wears the stone. Contempt is the sharpest reproof. Cooks are not to be taught in their own kitchen. Courage ought to have eyes as well as arms. Crows are never the whiter for washing themselves. Cut your coat according to your cloth. Cutting out well is better than sewing up well. Calamity is the touchstone of' a brave mind. Call not your surgeon before you are wounded. Care and diligence bring luck. Care's no cure. i Careless shepherds make a feast for the wolf. Castles in the air coat a vast deal to keep up.

Catch not at the shadow and lose the substance. Censure and scandal are not the same. Change of fortune is thb lot of life. Cheating play never thrives. Cheat me in the price, but not In the goods. Children and fools tell the truth. Cloudy mornings may turn to clear evenings. Come uncalled, sit unserved. Common sense is the growth of all countries. Confidence of success is almost success. Conscience cannot be compelled. Content lodges oftener in cottages than palaces. Counsel must be followed, not praised. Courage in danger is half the battle. Cried the bug in the bun, “I see no sun." Critics are brushes of other men's clothes. D Hanger and delight grow on one stock. Danger past, God is forgotten. Dead men tell no tales. Death and the grave make no distinction In persons. Debt is an evi! conscience. Debt is the worst poverty. Deeds are fruits, words are leaves. Delays are dangerous. Deliberate slowly, execute promptly. Despair gives courage to a coward. Desperate cuts must have desperate cures. Destroy the lion while he is but a whelp. Diamonds cut diamonds. Difficulty makes desire. Diligence is the mother of good fortune. Do good if you expect to receive it. Do not hallo till you are out of the wood. Do not spur a free horse. Do well and have well. Do what thou ought, let come what may. Doing nothing is doing ill. Drawn wells are seldom dry. Drive not a second nail until the first is clinched. Drop by drop the lake is drained. Dry bread at home is better than roast meat abroad. Dying is as natural as living. Death Is a black camel that kneels at every mac’s door. Death spares neither pope nor beggar. Deceit is haste, but honest can wait a fair leisure. Decency and decorum are not pride. Defeat is a tonic to a brave man. Denying a fault doubles it. Dependence is a poor trade. Despair is the conclusion* of fools. Despatch is the soul of business. Destiny leads the willing but drags the unwilling. Dexterity comes by experience. Difficulties give way to diligence. Diligence is the mother of good luck. Discretion in speech Is more than eloquence. Disdain hatreds. Dissemblers oftener deceive themselves than others. Do as little as you can to repent of. Do the likeliest and hope the best. Do not allow grass to grow on the road of friendship. Dogs bark as they are bred. Doing everything is doing nothing. Don't expect a stranger i.o saw your wood while you alt in the shade. ‘‘Don’t care” baa no house. Don't let the stream of your life be a murmuring stream. Don’t pick mo up before I fall down. Don't prophesy unless you know. Don't snap your fingers at the dog until you are out of the village. Doubt is the key to knowledge. Draw not your bow till your arrow is fixed. Dress changes the manners. Drift is as bad as unthrift Drive the nail that will go. Drive thy business, let not that drive tH( E Early to bed, early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise. Eagles fly alone, but sheep flock together. East or west, home is beat.. Eat a peck of salt with a man before you trust him. Eat to live but do not live to eat. Eat-well Is drink-well’s brother. Eaten bread is forgotten. Empty vessels give the greatest sound, Envy shoots at others and wounds herself. Error is always in baste. Every bird is known by its feathers. Every couple is not a pair. Every day hath its night, every weal its woe. Every dog has his day and every man his hour. Every dog is a lion at home. Every heart hath its own ache. Every horse thinks his own pack heaviest. Every man is not born with a silver spoon In his mouth. Every one should sweep before his own door. Every path hath a puddle. Every tub must stand on its own bottom. Every why has a wherefore. Everybody’s business is nobody's business. Everything is good in its season. Evil come to us by ells and goes away by inches. Exchange is no robbery. Example is better than precept. Experience is good if not bought too dear. Experience without learning is better than learning without experience. Ea h bird loves to hear himself sing. Earth is the best shelter. Eat the fruit and don't inquire about the tree. Economy is a great revenue. Economy is too late at the bottom of the purse. Education begins a gentleman, conversation completes him. Education is the chief defense of nations. Either win the horse or lose the saddle. Empty hands allure no hawks. Enjoy your little while the fool seeks for more. Enough is great riches. Envy and covetousness are never satisfied. Envy is a kind of praise. Errors in the first concoction are hardly mended in the second. Even doubtful accusations leave a stain behind them. Even sugar itself may spoil a good dish. Even too much praise is a burden. Evening oats are good morning fodder. Ever, bird must hatch its own eggs. Every dog is valiant at hl3 own door. Every fool can find faults that wise men cannot remedy. Every little fish would become a whale. Every man doth his own business best. Every man is a king in his own back yard. Every man is the son of his own works. Every one is glad to see a knave eaught in his own tracks. Every procession must end. Every shoe fits not every foot. Everything is good in its season. Evil communications corrupt good manners. Excess of obligations may lose a friend! F Face to face the truth comes out. Faint heart never won fair lady. Fair and softly goes far in a day. Fair faces need no paint. Fair feathers make fair fowls. Fair words and foul play cheat both young and old. Fair words please fools. False friends are worse than open enemies. Fame is a magnifying glass. Fancy may kill or cure. Fate leads the willing and drives the stubborn. Faults are thick where love is thin. Fear is one part of prudence. Fear is stronger than love. Feather by feather the goose is plucked. Few words are best. Fields have eyes and hedges ears. Fishes follow the bait. Fools Jaugh at their own sport. Fools set stools for wise men to stumble at. Fools tie knots and wise men loose them. Forgive and forget. Foxes dig not their own holes. From nothing, nothing can come. From saving comes having. Frost and fraud have foul ends. Facing danger is not courage unless one knows the danger faced. Faith bridges chasms with a rainbow. Fear in love has no luck. Fashion wears out more apparel than the man. Fine feathers make fine birds. First receive the needy, then question them if yon must. Flatterers are like eats that lick and then scratch, v Flattery sits In the parlor while plain dealing U kicked out of doors.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Flies leave the kitchen when the dishes are empty. Fools, like the poor, we have always with us. Fortune gives her hand to the bold man. Fortune makes friends, misfortune tries them. 'Friends in distress make troubles less. Friends tie their purse with a cob-web thread. Friendship is a plant that one must often water. G Gain got by a He will burn one’s fingers. Garlands are not for every.brow. Getting out well is a quarter of the journey. Gifts from enemies are dangerous. Gifts make beggars bold. Give n dog an ill name and you may as well hang him. Give a thief rope enough and he'll hang himself. Qive and spend, and God will send. Give the devil his due. Go farther and fare worse. Go into the country to hear what's news in the town. God deliver me from a man of one book. God helps those who help themselves. God tempers the sea as well ns the land. God tempers the wind to the shorn lamb. Good actions carry their warrant with them. - Good counsel never comes amiss. Good enough is never ought. Good health Is Above wealth. Good luck reaches farther than long arms. Good to begin well, better to end well. Gossiping and lying go together. Grass grows not upon the highway. Great bodies move slowly. Great engines turn on small pivots. Great hopes make great men. Great ships require deep waters. Great spenders are bad lenders. Get all you can, and what you get hold. Get thy spindle and thy distaff ready and God will send thee flax. Give* a clown your finger and he’ll take your whole hand. Give advice to all; but be security for none. Give losers leave to speak and winners to laugh. Give the piper a penny to play and two to leave oft. Give not pearls to the hogs. Giving much to the poor doth Increase a man’s store. Glasses and lasses are brittle ware. Glowing coals sparkle oft. Go to bed with the lamb and rise with the lark. God arms the harmless. God helps the sailor but he must row. Go deep enough and you will find In every one aome spring of knowledge. Gold is no baim to a wounded spirit. Gone Is the goose that the great egg did lay. Good deeds remain, all things else perish. Good fare lessens care. Good Instruction is better than riches. Good preachers give fruits and not flowers. Good take heed doth surety speed. Good watch prevents misfortune. Govern thyself and thou wilt be able to govern the world. Great braggers. littloi doers. Great gifts are for men. Great trees keep doArn the little ones. Great virtues do not excuse small rices. Grief pent up will burst the heart. Guilt is always jealous. H Hair by hair the head grows bald. Handsome is as handsome iloea. Happy is the bride the sun shines on. Haste makes waste. Have a care of a silent dog and a still water. Have a place for everything and everything In Ita place. He bears misery beat that bidea It moat. He gives double who gives unasked. He giveth twice who gives in a trice. He harps always on onh string. He has got the fiddle but not the stick. He has two strings to one bow He hath conquered well that hath made bis enemies fly. He is at his wit's end. He is above his enemies that despises their injuries. He is a good orator who convinces himself, lie is a lion in a good cause. He is lifeless that is faultless. He is never alone that is In the company of noble thoughts. He is not a wise man that cannot play the fool on Occasion He is not free who drags his chain after him. He is on hiR last legs. v He U rich that is satisfied He is ao wary he sleep* like a hare with his eyea open lie la well paid that Is well satisfied. He knows which side hla bread is buttered on. He makes no friend who never made a foe. He may hope for the best that's prepared for the worat. He put a line fenther in his cap. Ho overcomes a stout enemy that overcome* hia own anger. He takes the bull by the horna. He ia wise that is honest. He that blows in the dust fills his own eyes. He that always complains is never pitied. He that builds castles In the air will soon have no land. He that goes softly goes safely. He that handle* a nettle tenderly is soonest stung. He that hath no money needeth no purse. > He that hires the horse must ride before. He that is master of himself will soon be master of others. He that pays lost never pays twice. Ho that promises too much means nothing. He that runs fast will not run long. He that scatteteth thorns must not go barefoot. He that teaches himself has a fool for hia master. He that travels far knows much. He that wants hope is the poorest man aliva. He that will conquer must fight. He that will steal an egg will steal an ox. He that will not look before must look behind. He that would have the fruit must climb the tree. He who avenges every affront means not to live long He who commences many things finishes but few. He who has but one coat cannot lend it. He who hath lost confidence hath little else to lose. Fie who Is giddy thinks the world turns round. Ho who is well has won half the battle. He who sows thorns will never reap grapes. He who would the daughter win must with the mother first begin. Hear twice before yon speak once. He's friend to none who is friend to all. Hit the nail on the head. Honesty is the best policy. Honey is sweet but the bee stings. Hope long deferred maketb the heart alck. Hungry horses make a clean manger. Hungry men think the cook lazy. "Had I Thought" died in the poorhouae. Half an n,cre is good land. Ilang not all your bells on one horse. Happiness is a bird all pursue but none catch. Happy is he that is’ happy in his children. Happy men shall have many friends. Hard hits make hard hearts. Harvest comes not every day It cornea every year. Have a horse thine own and thou mayat borrow another’s. Hatred is as blind as love. Have but a few friends the mnch acquaintance. Health is the best wealth. Help the lame dog over the stile. He alone is courageous who never despairs. He benefits himself that doth good to others. Me calls for a shoeing-horn to help on his gloves, lie cannot he good ,vho knows not wbv he is good. He cannot speak well who cannot hold his tongue. Me catches the wind wilh a net. He deserves not sweet that will not taste of sour. He digs the well at the river. He eats ir plate but will die in irons. Hope for the best; get ready for the worst. Hope is a good anchor but it needs something to glim Hope is the poor man's bread. Hope is the yeast in the bread of life, i I I cannot spin and weave at the same time. I know him as well as the beggar knows bis dish. I live, and lords do no more. I will noi change a cottage in possession, for a kingdom in reversion. I will not buy a pig in a poke. I would not touch him with u pair of tongs. Idle folks lack no excuses. Idleness always envies industry. Idleness is the key to beggary. Idleness turns the edge of wit. If a man once fail all will tread on him. ~ %

If every one would mend one, all would be amended. If It were a bear It would bite you. If men are so wicked with'religion, what would they do without It? If pride were an art there would be many teachers. If the cap fits, wear It. If the counsel be good, no matter who gav6 It. If the devil catch a man idle, he'll set him at work. If the old dog barks he gives counsel. If the time doesn't suit you, suit yourself to the time. If thou v/ouldst keep money, save money. If you command wisely you’ll be obeyed cheerfully. If you do not hear Iteason, ahe will rap your knuckles. If you sail with a bad wind, you must understand tacking. If you will enjoy the fire, you must put up with the smoke. If you would earn fame, let not the sun find you in bed. If you would get rid of a bore, lend him money. If you would go to the top, go first to th 4 bottom. If you would have things come your way, go after them. If you would know the value of money try to borrow some. If wishes were haystacks every tramp could keep a horse. If wishes were buttercakes, beggars might bite. If wishes would bide, beggars would ride. Ignorance is the mother of impudence. Ignorance is voluntary misfortune. 11l got, ill spent. 11l gotten goods seldom prosper. 11l will never said well. Impatience does not diminish, but augments, the evil. In a night's time springs up a mushroom. In all games It Is good to leave off a winner. In avoiding cinders step not on burning coal*. In every pond there are some fish and some frogs. In giving and taking it is easy mistaking. In fair weather prepare for foul. In life, aa In chess, forethought wins. In the end, things will mend. In too much dispute truth Is lost Incessant scribbling is death to thought Industry is fortune's right nand and frugality her left. Insolence la pride with her mask pulled off. It doe* not thunder until the lightning has struck. It la a poor heart that never rejoices. It la a foolish sheep that makes the wolf hla confessor. It la a long lane that hath no turning. It la a rare miracle for money to lack a master. It la a silly fish that Is caught twice with the same bait. It la always well to keep bold of your horse’* bridle. It is an 111 bird that betrays ita own nest. It is an ill horse that will not carry his own provender. It la better to be stung by a nettle than pricked by a rose. It is easy to open a ahop but hard to keep It open. It is good to be sure. It Is hard to turn back upon a narrow bridge. It is lost labor to aow where there Is no soil. It is money makes the mare to go. It Is more easy to threaten than to kill. It Is more painful to do nothing than something. It ia much easier to be critical than to be correct. It la never too late to learn. It Is never too late to mend. It never rains but It pours. It Is not best to swap horses when crossing a stream. It la time enough to cry when yon axe hurt. It ts not enough to run; one must start on time. It Is not good that man shonid be alone. It Is not the worst fruit upon which the wasp lights. It ia not what we take up, but what we give up, that makes ua rich. It'a not good to wake a sleeping Uon. It’s not how long but how well we live. It takes greatness to discern greatness. J Jack In love Is no Judge of Jili’a beauty. Jack-of-all-trades and master of none. Jesting lie* bring serious sorrows. Joy surfeited turns to sorrow. Judge not a ship as she lieth on the stocks. Justice delayed is Justice denied. Justice tempered with too much mercy becomes Injustice. K Keep a thing seven years and you will find a use for it. Keep good company and you will be of the number. Keep no more cats than will catch mice. Keep your own counsel. Keep your purse and your mouth close. Kill two birds with one stone. Kindness la the noblest weapon to conquer with. Knotty timber requires sharp edges. Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. Knowledge In yooth Is wisdom iu age. Knowledge la a second light and hath bright eye*. Knowledge ia no burden. Knowledge is power. Knowledge is a treasure but practice is the key to it. Knowledge without practice makes but half an artist. L Lambs don’t run into the mouth of the sleeping wolf. Land was never lost for want of an heir. Lavishness is not generosity. Law cannot persuade where It cannot punish. Laws catch flies but let hornets go free. Lay things by, they may come to use. Lean liberty Is better than fat slavery. Lean not on a reed. Learn to creep before you run. Learn wisdom by the follies of others. Laziness travels so slowly that poverty soon overtakes him. Learning is a sceptre to some, a bauble to others. Learnlulg la better than house or land. Learning la the eye of the mind. Learning makes a good man better and an ill man worse. Leave raillery when it Is the most agreeable. Let bygones be bygones. I y et not your tongue run away with your brains. Let one oar strike the water, the other scrape the sand. Let the cobbler stick to hla laet. Let the devil go to church and he will mount the altar. Let them laugh that win Let your best horse leap the hedge first. Let your thoughts be well dressed If you want them to move In good company. Let your trouble tarry till its own day comes Let your purse be your master. Liars begin by Imposing on others and by deceiving themselves. Liars should have good memories. Life Is half spent before we know what It Is. Life Is a flower of which love Is the honey. Life is what we make It. Life without a friend la death without a witness. Like attracts like. Light cares speak, great cares are dumb. Lightly come, lightly go. Lips must fade and roses wither. Lips, however rosy, must be fed. Listen at the keyhole and you’ll hear news of yourself. Listeners hear no good of themselves. Little and often fills the purse. Little bodies have great souls. Little dogs start the hare but great ones catch It. Little pitchers have great ears. Little said Is soon amended. Little strokes fell great oaks. Little things attract light minds. Live and let live. Live to love and you will love to live. Lock the stable door before the steed Is atolen. Lock your door and you will make your neighbor honest. Long life hath long misery. Look not too high lest the chip fall in thine own eye. Love and poverty are hard to hide. Love makes fools wits and wits fools. Long is the arm of the needy. Look before you leap. Losers are always in the wrong. Lost time is never found again. Love does much but money does more. Love is the touchstone of virtue. Love is blind. Love laughs at locksmiths. Love lives in cottages as well as In courts. Love thy neighbor, but pull not down thy hedge. Love creeps where It cannot go. Luck is always against the man who depends on it. Luck stops at the door and asks whether prudence Is in. Lying rides on debt’s back. Lying is the first step to the gallows. Lying lips are an abominutlon to the Lord. M Make a virtue of necessity. Make hay while the sun shines. Make muth of one. good men are scarce Make not. your sauce till you have caught the fish. Make yourself all honey, and flies will devour you. Malice' hath a sharp sight and a strong memory.

TUESDAY, OOT. 80,1523

Malice seldom wants a mark to shoo* chi Man proposes, God disposes. Man’s best candle Is his understanding). Manners and money make a gentleman. Manners make the man. Many a good cow hath but c bad aalfi. Many a true word la spoken In Jest. Many can bear adversity, but few contempt. Many can pick the cards that cannot play. Many come to bring thslr clothes to church rather ♦> themselves. Many hands make light work. Many have come to a port after a storm. Many kiss the child for the nurse's sake, Many sands will sink a ship. Many apeak much that cannot apeak w*LL Many talk like philosophers and live Ilka fools. Many worde hurt more than sword*. Many words will nqt fill a bushel. Marriages are made In Heaven. Mean men admire wealth, great men glory. Medicines are not meant to live on. Men apt to promise are apt to forget. Men are not to be measured by Inches. Msn fear death as children fear to go In the dark. 1 u shut their door against a setting sun. l-_n work but slowly that have poor wages. Measure not others’ corn by your own bushel. Might overcomes right Mills will not grind If you give them no water. Misfortunes come on wings and depart on foot Misfortunes make us wise. Misfortunes seldom come alone. Misfortunes come upon ua all at once like sticks npon a dog Misery acquaints men with strange bedfellows. Mocking is catching. Money gathers money as a snowball gathers snow. Much water goes by the mill the miller knows not of. Muffled cats are not good mouaera, Murder 'will out. Music helps not the toothache. My son, put money In thy purse and then keep It N Nature must obey necessity. Nature passes nurture. Necessity hath no law. Necessity is the mother of invention. Necessity sharpens industry. .Needs must when the devil drives. Never ask pardon before yon are accused. Never be weary of well doing. Never but once at a wedding. Never fish in troubled waters. Never is a long term. Never Judge from appearances. Never leave that till tomorrow which yon can do today. Never look a gift horse in the mouth. Never make a mountain of a molehill. New occasions teach new duties. - Never praise a ford till you are oven. Never put your finger between the tree and the bark. Never put your band farther out than your sleeves will reach. Never refuse a good offer. Never tread on a aore toe. Never trust to a broken staff. Never trust to another what you should do youraelf. Never venture out of your depth till you can swim. New grief awakens the old. New honors chanre manners. New-made honor doth forget men’a names. New things are most looked at. Nightingales can alng their own song beat. Nine tailors make a man. No advice like a father’s. No cut like unkindnesa No doora are shut against honest gray hairs. No fine clothes can hide the clown. No great loss without some small gain. No legacy so rich aa honesty. No man can like all er be liked by all. No man can serve two masters. No man U born wise or learned. No man is the worse for knowing the worst of himself. No man likes his fetters, tho of gold. No one knows the weight of another's burden. No sunshine without aome shadow. No weather's ill if the wind be still. None but fools and fiddlers sing at their meat None can think ao well of others, aa moat do of themselves. None so blind as those who will not see. Nothing comes out of the sack but what was In It. Nothing dries sooner than tears. Nothing is Impossible to a willing mind. Nothing is well said or done In a passion. Nothing so difficult but may be won by industry. Nothing venture, nothing have. Nothing was ever lost by politeness. Novelty always appears handsome, , o Oaks may fall but reeds brave the storm. Os nothing comes nothing. Os two evils choose the least. Old age Is honorable. Old birds are caught with chaff. Old men are twice children. Old men go to death, but death cornea to young men. Omittance is no quittance. On a good bargain think twice. One cannot be in two places at once. One cloud is enough to eclipse all the sun. One fool makes many. • One foot Is better then two crutches. One good turn deseres another. One grain of pepper Is worth a cartload of bail. One-half of the world knows not how the other half lives. One hour today Is worth two tomorrow. One ill example spoils many good. One is not so soon healed as hurt One man's fault is another man's lesson. One man’s meat Is another man's poison. One may live and learn. One may say too much even on the best subject. Open confession i* good for the soul. Opportunities neglected are lost Opportunity make* the thief. Our cake's dough on both sides. Out of the frying-pan into the fire. Overdoing is doing nothing to the purpose. P Pain is forgotten where gain comes. Past labour is pleasant. Patience is a flower that grows not In every garden. Pay what you owe and what you're worth you'll know. Pay as you go and keep from small score. Penny wise and pound foolish. People who live In glass houses should never throw stone*. I’erseverence kills the game. Pickpockets are sure traders for they take a ready money. Pin not your faith on another’s sleeve. Pitchers have ears. Plants too often removed wlli not thrlm Pleasant hours fly fast. Pleasures, while they flatter, sting. Plenty makes dainty. Pluck not a courtesy in the bud, before it is ripe. Policy may be virtuous as well as vicious. Poor men's tables are soon spread. Poverty trieth friends. Practice makes good men better and bad men worse. Practice makes perfect. Practice what you preach. Prate is but prate; tls money buys land. Prefer loss to unjust gain. Prevention is better than cow. Pride feels no cold. Pride goeth before a fall. Pride may lurk under a thread-bare cloak. Procrastination is the thief of time. Prospect is often better than possession. Prosperity lets go tho bridle. Public reproof hardens shame. Put your shoulder to the wheel. R Bashness is no valne. Bather go to bed supperleea, than rise In debt Raw leather will stretch. Beady money will away. Reason binds the man. Rehuko with soft words and hard arguments. Religion is the best armor but the worst cloak. Reproof never does a wise man harm. Reprove thy friend privately; commend him publicly. Revenge is sweet. Reyuard is still Reynard though he put on a cowl. Riches rule the roast. Riches serve a wise man but command a fool. Right mixture makes good mortar. Rolling stones gather no moss. Roses have thorns.