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第21节

英语谚语词典-第21节

小说: 英语谚语词典 字数: 每页4000字

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  A horse is neither better nor worse for his trappings。 (1730)
  A horse stumbles that has four legs。 (1213)
  A horse that will not carry a saddle must have no oats。 (1734)
  A husband must be deaf and the wife blind to have quietness。 (231)
  A kind word is never lost。 (683)
  A kite will never be a good hawk。 (1674)
  A lamb is as dear to a poor man as an ox to the rich。 (1197)
  A lazy sheep thinks its wool heavy。 (1712)
  A lazy youth; a lousy age。 (374)
  Ale will make a cat speak。 (1762)
  A liar is not believed when he speaks the truth。 (1629)
  A lie begets a lie till they e to generations。 (1606)
  A life without a friend is a life without a sun。 (1900)
  A light heart lives long。 (1052)
  A light…heeled mother makes a heavy…heeled daughter。 (268)
  A light purse makes a heavy heart。 (990)
  A lion at home; a mouse abroad。 (1754)
  A little child is the sweetest and purest thing in the world。 (282)
  A little knowledge is a dangerous thing。 (546)
  A little labour; much health。 (1058)
  A little learning is a dangerous thing。 (547)
  A little neglect may breed great mischief。 (1278)
  A little pot 'pan' is soon hot。 (1445)
  A living dog is better than a dead lion。 (1794)
  All are brave when the enemy flies。 (1957)
  All are good lasses; but whence e the bad wives? (1968)
  All are not friends that speak us fair。 (1889)
  All are not saints that go to church。 (1436)
  All are not thieves that dogs bark at。 (1791)
  All cats love fish but fear to wet their paws。 (1763)
  All his geese are swans。 (1692)
  All flesh is grass。 (1141)
  All is fair in love and war。 (182)
  All is fish that es to his net。 (1969)
  All is not gain that is put in the purse。 (1241)
  All is not gold that glitters。 (1003)
  All is not lost that is in danger。 (1226)
    All is well that ends well。 (1970)
  All men are mortal。 (1132)
  All men must die。 (1133)
  All roads lead to Rome。 (394)
  All shall be well; Jack shall have Gill 'Jill'。 (183)
  All that lives must die。 (1134)
  All things are obedient to money。 (976)
  All things will e round to him who will but wait。(823) 
  All time is no time when it is past。 (34)
  All truth is not always to be told。 (676)
  All truth is not to be told at all times。 (677)
  All truths are not (always) to be told。 (678)
  All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy。 (340)
  All your swans are geese。 (1691)
  A long tongue is a sign of a short hand。 (675)
  Always taking out the meal…tub; and never putting in; soon es to the bottom。 (880)
  A maid that laughs is half taken。 (121)
  A maiden with many wooers often chooses the worst。 (122)
  A man apt to promise is apt to forget。 (646)
  A man can die but once。 (1138)
  A man can only die once。 (1139)
  A man has choice to begin love; but not to end it。 (177)
  A man is as old as he feels。 (1971)
  A man is known by his friends (1917)
  A man is known by the pany he keeps。 (1918)
  A man 'one' is never too old to learn。 (348)
  A man is not good or bad for one action。 (682)
  A man may love his house well without riding on the ridge。 (1972)
  A man may talk like a wise man and yet act like a fool。 (1588)
  A man must eat a peck of salt with his friend before he knows him。 (1859)
  A man of sense talks little and listens much。 (618)
  A man of words and not deeds is like a garden full of weeds。 (680)
  A man’s house is his castle。 (253)
  A man that breaks his words; bids others to be false to him。 (647)
  A man without a friend is only half a man。 (1897)
  A merry heart goes all the way。 (410)
  A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance。 (408)
  A mill cannot grind with the water that is past。 (73)
  A miserly father makes a prodigal son。 (270)
  A miss is as good as a mile。 (1282)
  A moneyless person goes fast through the market。 (1002)
  A mother’s love never changes。 (265)
  An ape’s an ape; a varlet’s a varlet; though they be clad in silk or scarlet。 (1846)
  An army of stags led by a lion would be more formidable than one of lions led by a stag。 (1840)
    An ass endures his burden; but not more than his burden。 (1747)
  An evil lesson is soon learned。 (1501)
  A near friend is better than a far…dwelling kinsman。 (1867)
  An empty bad cannot stand upright。 (564)
  An empty barrel makes more noise than a full one。 (563)
  An enemy’s mouth seldom speaks well。 (1939)
  An enemy who lies at thy feet begging forgiveness must not feel thy sword。 (1948)
  An Englishman’s home is his castle。 (254)
  A new broom sweeps clean。 (1973)
  Anger and haste hinder good counsel。(1447)
  Anger begins in folly; and ends in repentance。 (1453)
  Anger is a short madness。 (1448)
  Anger punishes itself。 (1449)
  Anger rests in the bosom of folly。 (1454)
  Anger rusts intellect so that it cannot discern right from wrong。 (1452)
  An honest look covereth many faults。 (836)
  An honest man’s word is as good as his bond。 (830)
  An honourable death is better than a disgraceful life。 (1170)
  An hour in the morning before breakfast is worth two all the rest of the day。 (27)
  An hour in the morning is worth two in the evening。 (28)
  A nice wife and a back door will soon make a rich man poor。(223)
  An idle brain is the devil’s workshop。 (1476)
  An idle person is the devil’s cusion。 (1477)
  An idle soul shall suffer hunger。 (1483)
  An idle youth; a needy age。 (1473)
  An ill life; an ill end。 (1489)
  An ill marriage is a spring of ill fortune。 (213)
  An occasion lost cannot be redeemed。 (65)
  An old dog bites sore。 (1789)
  An old dog cannot alter its way of barking。 (1790)
  An old fox is not easily snared。 (1811)
  An old physician; and a young lawyer。 (728)
  An open enemy is better than a hollow friend。 (1913)
  An ounce of luck is better than a pound of wisdom。 (1387)
  An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure。 (1107)
  An owl is the king of the night。 (1670)
  An ox is taken by the horns; and the man by the tongue。 (1724)
  Answer a fool according to his folly。 (1587)
  An unfortunate man would be drowned in a teacup。 (1358)
  An upright judge has more regard to justice than to men。 (725)
  A penny soul never came to twopence。 (1446)
  A penny saved is a penny gained。 (849)
  A pet lamb makes a cross ram。 (269)
  A pound of care will not pay an ounce of debt。 (1208)
  Appearance often deceives。 (1403)
  Appearances are (often) deceptive。 (1404)
  A quiet conscience sleeps in thunder。 (1534)
  A ragged colt may make a good horse。 (1736)
  A rich man’s joke is always funny。 (984)
  A rolling stone gathers no moss。 (1018)
  Art is long; life is short。 (1057)
  As a man is; so is his pany。 (1919)
  As a man lives; so shall he die。 (1125)
  As a man’s heart is; so does he speak。 (637)
  A scalded cat dreads 'fears' (even) cold water。 (1335)
  A scalded dog thinks cold water hot。 (1338)
  As is the husband; so is the wife。 (222)
  A small leak will sink a great ship。 (1281)
  A smooth sea never made a skillful mariner。 (787)
  A soft answer turns 'turneth' away wrath。 (684)
  A sound mind in a sound body。 (1074)
  A spot is most seen on the finest cloth。 (1270)
  As soon goes the young lamb’s skin to the market as the old ewe’s。 (1711)
  As the house is to the man; so is the nest to the bird and the cave to the animal。 (255)
  As the life is; so is the end。 (1124)
  As the old cock crows; the young (one) learns。 (263)
  As the touchstone tries gold; so gold tries man。 (785)
  As the twig is bent so the tree is inclined。 (288)
  As the wind blows; you must set your sail。 (79)
  A stitch in time saves nine。 (46)
  A straw shows which way the wind blows。 (1643)
  A swine over fat is the cause of his own bane。 (1697)
  As we sow; so shall we reap。 (443)
  A table friend is a variable friend。 (1884)
  A thief knows a thief as a wolf knows a wolf。 (1827)
  A thing of beauty is a joy for ever。 (413)
  At need one sees who his friend is。 (1857)
  A tree is known by its fruit。 (444)
  A tree must be bent while it is young。 (296)
  A true friend is one soul in two bodies。 (1850)
  A useful trade is a mine of gold。 (561)
  A valiant man’s look is more than a coward’s sword。 (794)
    Avarice blinds our eyes。 (1974)
  Avarice increases with wealth。 (994)
  A vaunter and a liar are near akin。 (1618)
  Avoid the ford on which your friend was drowned。 (1344)
  A wager is a fool’s argument。 (1580)
  A watched kettle 'pot' never boils。 (1975)
    A watched pot 'pan' is long in boiling。 (1976)
  A wicked book is the wickeder because it cannot repent。

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