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Latin Proverb - B


  • Bad beginnings lead to bad results.

  • Bad fowl, bad egg.

  • Bad head, bad heart.

  • Bad is want which is born of plenty.

  • Balder than a pestle.

  • Bashfulness is an enemy to poverty.

  • Bashfulness will not avail a beggar.

  • Be angry with a murderer, but keep your compassion for his victim.

  • Be brave, not ferocious.

  • Be mine; I will be thine.

  • Be not unmindful of obligations conferred.

  • Be old betimes, if you wish your old age to last.

  • Be on your guard against a silent dog and still water.

  • Be what you appear to be. [Act up to the reputation which you enjoy.]

  • Bear no malice.

  • Bear with others and you shall be borne with.

  • Beautiful things are secured with most difficulty.

  • Being but a woman, raise not the sword. [Offer not assistance when you can be of no service.]

  • Being warned, let us pursue a better course.

  • Believe him who speaks from experience.

  • Believe no man more than yourself when you are spoken of. [Let your own conscience be a check against the effect of the flattery of others.]

  • Believe not that the stream is shallow because its surface is smooth.

  • Believe nothing and be on your guard against everything.

  • Believe that you have it, and it is yours.

  • Better take time.

  • Between the hand and the chin.

  • Between two stools one falls to the ground.

  • Beware of a silent dog and still water.

  • Beware of the dog. [Lat., Cave canem.]

  • Birds fly not into our mouths ready roasted.

  • Blinder than a beetle.

  • Bold in design, but timid in execution.

  • Bones snatched from the mouth of a hungry dog.

  • Born of a white hen. [A lucky fellow.]

  • Both are the better for their mutual friendship.

  • Brag's a good dog, but Holdfast's a better.

  • Branches may be trained; not the trunk.

  • Brevity is pleasing.

  • Bright enough in the dark, dull in time of day. [Learned in what is of no use, ignorant of everything at all available.]

  • Build but one nest in one tree.

  • But now I was a rich man, three things have left me bare; dice, wine, and women, these three have made me poor.

  • By a brave endurance of unavoidable evils, we conquer them.

  • By doing nothing men learn to do evil.

  • By good means or bad.

  • By good nature and kindness even fierce spirits become tractable.

  • By his claw the lion. [Lat., Ex ungue leonem.]

  • By learning you will teach; by teaching you will learn.

  • By main force.

  • By much laughter you detect the fool.

  • By perseverance the Greeks reached Troy.

  • By pleasing, while we instruct.

  • By repeated blows even the oak is felled.

  • By speedy, not by slow measures.

  • By submitting to an old insult you invite a new one.

  • By suppers more have been killed than Galen ever cured.

  • By the familiarity of the master the servant is spoilt.

  • By the hands of many a great work is made light.

  • By the whole heavens. [As wide asunder as the poles.]

  • By what servant is his master better loved than by his dog?

  • By writing you learn to write.

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