Facetiae : Musarum deliciae, or, The Muses recreation, conteining ...
Facetiae : Musarum deliciae, or, The Muses recreation, conteining ... Facetiae : Musarum deliciae, or, The Muses recreation, conteining ...
i494 Outlandish Proverbs.261. Good cheapeis deare.262. It costs more to doe ill then to doe well.263. Good words quench more then a bucket of water.264. An illagreement is better then a good judgement.265. There is more talke then trouble.men.266. Better spare to have of thine own, then aske of other267. Better good afarre off, then evill at hand.268. Feare keepes the garden better, than the gardiner.269. I had rather aske of my sire browne bread, thenborrow of my neighbour white.270. Your pot broken seemes better then my whole one.271. Let an man ill lie in thy straw, and he lookes to bethy heire.272. By suppers more have beene killed than Gallen evercured.273.While the discreet advise the foole doth his busines.274. A mountaine and a river are good neighbours.275. Gossips are- frogs, they drinke and talke.276. Much spends the traveller, more then the abider.277. Prayers and provender hinder no journey.278. A well-bred youth neither speakes of himselfe, norbeing spokenher.him.to is silent.279. A journying woman speakes much of all, and all of280. The Fox knowes much, but more he that catcheth281. Many friends in generall, one in speciall.282. The foole askes much, but hee is more foole thatgrants it.
Outlandish Proverbs. 495283. Many kisse the hand, they wish cut off.284. Neither bribe nor loose thy right.285. In the world who knowes not to swimme, goes to thebottome.286. Chuse not an house neere an inne, (viz for noise) orin a corner (for filth.)287. Hee is a foole that thinks not, that another thinks.288. Neither eyes on letters, nor hands in coffers.289. The Lyonis not so fierce as they paint him.290. Goe not for every griefe to the Physitian, nor forevery quarrell to the Lawyer, nor for every thirst to the pot.291. Good service is a great inchantraent.292. There would bee no great ones if there were nolittle ones.293.It's no sure rule to fish with a cros-bow.294. There were no illlanguage, if it were not ill taken.395. The groundsell speakes not save what it heard at thehinges.296. The best mirrour is an old friend.297. Say no ill of the yeere, till it be past.298. A mans discontent is his worst evill.299. Feare nothing but sinne.300. The child saies nothing, but what it heard by301. Call me not an olive, till thou see me gathered.the sire.302. That is not good language which all understand not.303. Hee that burnes his house warmes himselfe foronce. *304. He will burne his house, to warme his hands.305. Hee will spend a whole yeares rent at one mealesmeate.*
- Page 459 and 460: Fancies and Fantasticks, 443These t
- Page 461 and 462: Fancies and Fanlasticks.445You shal
- Page 463 and 464: Fancies and Fantasticks. 447The Rep
- Page 465 and 466: Fancies and Fantasticks. 449Whilest
- Page 467 and 468: Fancies and Fantasticks. 45 1The Sa
- Page 469 and 470: Fancies and Fantasticks. 453And the
- Page 471 and 472: Fancies and Fantasticks. 455TJie Re
- Page 473 and 474: Fancies and Fantasticks. 457Another
- Page 475 and 476: Fancies and Fantasticks. 459And if
- Page 477 and 478: Fancies and Fantasticks .461So love
- Page 479 and 480: Fancies and Fantasticks. 463All we
- Page 481 and 482: ut a file to its bright splendour m
- Page 483 and 484: Fancies and Fantasticks. 467Nor wou
- Page 485 and 486: .'Fancies and Fantasticks.469Counse
- Page 487 and 488: Fancies and Fantasticks.47 rCensure
- Page 489 and 490: .Fancies and Fantasticks. 473Love b
- Page 491 and 492: Fancies and Fantasticks. 475Now the
- Page 493 and 494: Fancies and Fantasticks.477I would
- Page 495: Fancies and Fantasticks. 479Call in
- Page 499 and 500: OutlandishPROVERBS.i. TV /T An Prop
- Page 501 and 502: Outlandish Proverbs. 48544- A gentl
- Page 503 and 504: Outlandish Proverbs. 48799. Where y
- Page 505 and 506: Outlandish Proverbs. 489145. Good i
- Page 507 and 508: Outlandish Proverbs. 491194. Ill co
- Page 509: Outlandish Proverbs. 493239. One ha
- Page 513 and 514: Outlandish Proverbs. 497329. By the
- Page 515 and 516: Outlandish Proverbs. 499373. If you
- Page 517 and 518: Outlandish Proverbs. 501421. Hee th
- Page 519 and 520: Outlandish Proverbs. 503463. The fi
- Page 521 and 522: Outlandish Proverbs. 505514. Water,
- Page 523 and 524: Outlandish Proverbs. 507565. He tha
- Page 525 and 526: Outlandish Proverbs. 509614. The Ma
- Page 527 and 528: Outlandish Proverbs. 5 1 1666. When
- Page 529 and 530: Outlandish Proverbs. 5 1 3712. It's
- Page 531 and 532: Outlandish Proverbs. 515765. The ch
- Page 533 and 534: Outlandish Proverbs. 5178 1 6. God
- Page 535 and 536: Outlandish Proverbs. 519868.869.A p
- Page 537 and 538: Outlandish Proverbs. 521916. An old
- Page 539 and 540: Outlandish Proverbs. 523965. You ca
- Page 541: Outlandish Proverbt.1006. He that l
- Page 544 and 545: 528 Wits Recreations." The History
- Page 546: 530 Fancies and Fantasticks>Episcop
- Page 549 and 550: UNIVERSITY OF TORONTOLIBRARYAcme Li
Outlandish Proverbs. 495283. Many kisse the hand, they wish cut off.284. Neither bribe n<strong>or</strong> loose thy right.285. In the w<strong>or</strong>ld who knowes not to swimme, goes to thebottome.286. Chuse not an house neere an inne, (viz f<strong>or</strong> noise) <strong>or</strong>in a c<strong>or</strong>ner (f<strong>or</strong> filth.)287. Hee is a foole that thinks not, that another thinks.288. Neither eyes on letters, n<strong>or</strong> hands in coffers.289. <strong>The</strong> Lyonis not so fierce as they paint him.290. Goe not f<strong>or</strong> every griefe to the Physitian, n<strong>or</strong> f<strong>or</strong>every quarrell to the Lawyer, n<strong>or</strong> f<strong>or</strong> every thirst to the pot.291. Good service is a great inchantraent.292. <strong>The</strong>re would bee no great ones if there were nolittle ones.293.It's no sure rule to fish with a cros-bow.294. <strong>The</strong>re were no illlanguage, if it were not ill taken.395. <strong>The</strong> groundsell speakes not save what it heard at thehinges.296. <strong>The</strong> best mirrour is an old friend.297. Say no ill of the yeere, till it be past.298. A mans discontent is his w<strong>or</strong>st evill.299. Feare nothing but sinne.300. <strong>The</strong> child saies nothing, but what it heard by301. Call me not an olive, till thou see me gathered.the sire.302. That is not good language which all understand not.303. Hee that burnes his house warmes himselfe f<strong>or</strong>once. *304. He will burne his house, to warme his hands.305. Hee will spend a whole yeares rent at one mealesmeate.*
Change language