We Know Proverbs<br>Extensive collecion of Proverbs by country
 
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Proverb - T


  • 'Tis altogether vain to learn wisdom, and yet live foolishly.

  • 'Tis an easy thing to find a staff to beat a dog.

  • 'Tis an ill dog that deserves not a crust.

  • 'Tis better to have loved and lost, than never to have loved at all.

  • 'Tis day still, while the sun shines.

  • 'Tis either a hare or a brake-bush.

  • 'Tis gold Which makes the true man killed, and saves the thief; Nay, sometimes hangs both thief and true man; what Can it not do, and undo?

  • 'Tis his turn to-day, it will be mine to-morrow.

  • 'Tis never too late to mend.

  • 'Tis not for everyone to catch a salmon.

  • 'Tis one beggar's woe, to see another by the door go.

  • 'Tis sweet at certain times to drop the sage.

  • 'Tis the last straw that breaks the camel's back.

  • 'Tis too late to spare, When the bottom is bare.

  • Tailors and writers must mind the fashion.

  • Tak awa' Averdeen and twal' mile round aboot, an' far are ye?

  • Take a farthing from a thousand pounds, it will be a thousand pounds no longer.

  • Take a hair of the dog that has bitten you.

  • Take away fuel, take away flame.

  • Take away my good name, take away my life.

  • Take care of the pence and the pounds will take care of themselves.

  • Take heed is a good reed.

  • Take heed of a stepmother: the very name of her sufficeth.

  • Take heed of the vinegar of sweet wine.

  • Take heed you find not that you do not seek.

  • Take hold of a good minute.

  • Take in laundry before you take in partners.

  • Take not a musket to kill a butterfly.

  • Take off your hat to your yesterdays; take off your coat for your tomorrows.

  • Take the bit and the buffet with it.

  • Take the goods the gods provide.

  • Take the will for the deed.

  • Take things as they come.

  • Take things as you find them.

  • Take time by the forelock.

  • Take time to smell the roses.

  • Take time when time is, for time will away.

  • Take time while time is, for the time will away.

  • Take your wife's first advice and not her second.

  • Take your will of it, as the cat did of the haggis.

  • Talk is but talk; but 'tis money buys lands.

  • Talk is cheap.

  • Talk less, think more.

  • Talk much, and err much.

  • Talk of an angel and you'll hear his wings.

  • Talk of the Devil, and he is bound to appear.

  • Talking comes by nature, silence by wisdom.

  • Talking pays no toll.

  • Tarry-long brings little home.

  • Tastes differ.

  • Teach an eagle to fly, a dolphin to swim.

  • Teach your grandam to spin.

  • Teach your grandame to suck eggs.

  • Teach your grandmother to suck eggs.

  • Teaching others teacheth yourself.

  • Tell that to the Marines!

  • Temperance is the best medicine.

  • Tempest in a teapot.

  • Thank 'ee for nothing.

  • That cock won't fight.

  • That grief is light which is capable of counsel.

  • That is a game that two can play.

  • That is but an empty purse that is full of other' men's money.

  • That is true which all men say.

  • That is well spoken that is well taken.

  • That suit is best that best fits me.

  • That suit is best that best suits me.

  • That that comes of a cat will catch mice.

  • That which doth blossom in the spring will bring forth fruit in the autumn.

  • That which is easily done is soon believed.

  • That which is evil is soon learned.

  • That which is good for the back is bad for the head.

  • That which one most forehets soonest comes to pass.

  • That which proves too much proves nothing.

  • That which was bitter to endure may be sweet to remember.

  • That which we obtain too easily, we esteem too lightly.

  • The applause of the people is a blast of air.

  • The apple does not fall far from the tree.

  • The ass does not know the value of his tail till he has lost it.

  • The ass that brays most eats least.

  • The axe forgets what the tree remembers.

  • The axe goes to the wood where it borrowed its helve.

  • The back door robbeth the house.

  • The bear, he never can prevail To lion it for want of tail.

  • The bee, from her industry in the summer, eats honey all the winter.

  • The beggar may sing before the thief.

  • The belly hates a long sermon.

  • The belly is not filled with fair words.

  • The belly robs the back.

  • The best doctors are Dr. Diet, Dr, Quiet, and Dr. Merryman.

  • The best fish swim near the bottom.

  • The best go first, the bad remain to mend.

  • The best horse needs breaking, and the aptest child needs teaching.

  • The best is behind.

  • The best is the enemy of the good.

  • The best mirror is an old friend.

  • The best mode of instruction is to practise what we preach.

  • The best of friends must part.

  • The best of men are but men at best.

  • The best of the sport is to do the deed and say nothing.

  • The best patch is off the same cloth.

  • The best thing for the inside of a man is the outside of a horse.

  • The best things are worst to come by.

  • The best things come in small packages.

  • The best things in life are free.

  • The best throw of the dice is to throw them away.

  • The best you get is an even break.

  • The best-laid schemes of mice and men gang aft agley.

  • The better the day the better the deed.

  • The better the day, the better the deed.

  • The better workman, the worse husband.

  • The bigger they are, the harder they fall.

  • The bird hunting a locust is unaware of the hawk hunting him.

  • The black ox has trod on his foot.

  • The bleating of the lamb merely arouses the tiger.

  • The blood of the martyrs is the seed of the Church.

  • The body is sooner dressed than the soul.

  • The boot is on the other leg.

  • The boughs that bear most hang lowest.

  • The boy is father to the man.

  • The brain, that sows not corn, plants thistles.

  • The bread never falls but on its buttered side.

  • The brightest of all things, the sun, hath its spots.

  • The brother had rather see the sister rich than make her so.

  • The busiest men have the most leisure.

  • The buyer has need of a hundred eyes. the seller but one.

  • The calf, the goose, the bee: The world is ruled by these three.

  • The camel asking for horns lost also his ears. [In grasping for things we need not, we often lose what we have.]

  • The cat and dog may kiss, yet are none the better friends.

  • The cat is hungry when a crust contents her.

  • The cat knows whose lips she licks.

  • The cat would eat fish but would not wet her feet.

  • The cat would eat fish, but would not wet her feet.

  • The chamber of sickness is the chapel of devotion.

  • The charitable gives out at the door and God puts in at the window.

  • The chickens are the country's, but the city eats them.

  • The child is the father of the man.

  • The child saith nothing but what he heard at the fireside.

  • The child says nothing, but what it heard by the fire.

  • The church is an anvil which has worn out many hammers.

  • The clartier the cosier.

  • The coaches won't run over him.

  • The cobbler always wears the worst shoes.

  • The cobbler to his last and the gunner to his linstock.

  • The comforter's head never aches.

  • The common horse is worst shod.

  • The company makes the feast.

  • The course of true love never did run smooth.

  • The covetous spends more than the liberal.

  • The cow gives good milk, but kicks over the pail.

  • The cow knows not what her tail is worth until she has lost it.

  • The credit got by a lie lasts only till the truth comes out.

  • The cross on his breast, and the devil in his heart.

  • The crow thinks her own bird fairest.

  • The cuckold is the last that knows of it.

  • The cuckoo comes in April, Sings a song in May; Then in June another tune, And then she flies away.

  • The cunning wife makes her husband her apron.

  • The cure is worse that the disease.

  • The customer is always right.

  • The danger past, and God forgotten.

  • The darkest hour is just before dawn.

  • The day has eyes and the night has ears.

  • The day is short and the work is long.

  • The dead have few friends.

  • The devil always leaves a stink behind him.

  • The devil can quote Scripture for his own ends.

  • The devil dances in an empty pocket.

  • The devil dies brooding in the miser's chest.

  • The devil divides the world between atheism and superstition.

  • The devil finds work for idle hands to do.

  • The devil gets up to the belfry by the vicar's skirts.

  • The devil is a busy bishop in his own diocese.

  • The devil is good when he is pleased.

  • The devil is in the dice.

  • The devil is kind to his own.

  • The devil looks after his own.

  • The devil makes his Christmas pies of lawyers' tongues and clerk's fingers.

  • The devil rebukes sin.

  • The devil take the hindmost.

  • The devil was sick, the Devil a saint would be; the Devil was well, the devil a saint was he.

  • The devil was so fond of his children that he plucked out their eyes.

  • The devil wipes his tail with the poor man's pride.

  • The devil's meal is all bran.

  • The difficult is done at once, the impossible takes a little longer.

  • The dog returns to its vomit.

  • The dog that quits barking can get some sleep.

  • The drowning man is not troubled by rain.

  • The drunkard and the glutton come to poverty, and drowsiness clothes a man with rags.

  • The early bird catches the early worm.

  • The early bird catches the worm.

  • The early bird catcheth the worm.

  • The early man never borrows from the late man.

  • The earthen pot must keep clear of the brass vessel.

  • The ebb will fetch off what the tide brings in.

  • The end justifies the means.

  • The end of passion is the beginning of repentance.

  • The English are a nation of shopkeepers.

  • The English never know when they are beaten.

  • The Englishman weeps, the Irishman sleeps, but the Scotchman gangs while he gets it.

  • The envious man shall never want woe.

  • The epicure puts his purse into his belly.

  • The evening crowns the day.

  • The evil wound is cured, but not the evil name.

  • The evils we bring on ourselves are the hardest to bear.

  • The exception proves the rule.

  • The exception which proves the rule.

  • The eye is the pearl of the face.

  • The eye of a master does more work than both his hands.

  • The eye of the master will do more than both his hands.

  • The eye that sees all things else sees not itself.

  • The eye will often wander The road that love has taught.

  • The faded rose No suitor knows.

  • The fairer the hostess the fouler the reckoning.

  • The fairer the paper the fouler the blot.

  • The fairest rose at last is withered.

  • The fairest silk is soonest stained.

  • The fall of the leaf; is a whisper to the living.

  • The fast faggot is not easily broken.

  • The fat is in the fire.

  • The father to the bough, the son to the plough.

  • The feet of the deities are shod with wool.

  • The female of the species is more deadly than the male.

  • The fewer his years, the fewer his tears.

  • The fire which lights us at a distance will burn us when near.

  • The first blow is half the battle.

  • The first blow makes the wrong, but the second makes the fray.

  • The first breath is the beginning of death.

  • The first duty of a soldier is obedience.

  • The first faults are theirs that commit them, the second theirs that permit them.

  • The first glass for thirst, the second for nourishment, the third for pleasure, and the fourth for madness.

  • The first hen that cackles is the one that laid the egg.

  • The first thing to do is to fall in love with your work.

  • The first year let your house to your enemy; the second to your friend; the third, live in it yourself.

  • The fish always stinks from the head downwards.

  • The fun is in the search, not the finding.

  • The further you go, the further behind.

  • The furthest way about is the nearest way home.

  • The gallows will have its own at last.

  • The German's wit is in his fingers.

  • The glaciers didn't freeze overnight.

  • The gods send nuts to those who have no teeth.

  • The good die first: And those, whose hearts are dry as summer dust, Burn to the socket.

  • The good die young.

  • The good is the enemy of the best.

  • The good mother says not, Will you? but gives.

  • The good or ill hap of a good or ill life Is the good or ill choice of a good or ill wife.

  • The goodman is the last who knows what's amiss at home.

  • The gown is hers that wears it; and the world is his who enjoys it.

  • The gown is his that wears it, and the world his that enjoys it.

  • The grace of God is gear enough.

  • The grass is always greener on the other side of the fence.

  • The great and the little have need of one another.

  • The great would have none great, and the little all little.

  • The greater the truth, the greater the libel.

  • The greatest barkers bite not sorest.

  • The greatest hate springs from the greatest love.

  • The greatest king must at last go to bed with a shovel.

  • The greatest oaks have been little acorns.

  • The greatest talkers are always the least doers.

  • The greatest things are done by the help of small ones.

  • The greatest wealth is contentment with a little.

  • The grey mare is the better horse.

  • The groat is ill saved that shames the master.

  • The grounded speaks not, save what it heard of the hinges.

  • The gull comes against the rain.

  • The half is better than the whole.

  • The hand that gives gathers.

  • The hand that rocks the cradle rules the world.

  • The handsomest flower is not the sweetest.

  • The harder you fall, the higher you bounce.

  • The hardest step is over the threshold.

  • The hare starts when a man least expects it.

  • The hasty angler loses the fish.

  • The hasty hand catches frogs for fish.

  • The hasty man never wants woe.

  • The husband is always the last to know.

  • The issue of all contention is uncertain. [Witness the glorious uncertainty of the law, and of the turf.]

  • The Jews spend at Easter, the Moors at marriages, the Christians in suits.

  • The king can do no wrong.

  • The king can make a knight, but not a gentleman.

  • The king's cheese goes half away in parings.

  • The king's word is more than another man's oath.

  • The laborer is worthy of his hire.

  • The lame post brings the truest news.

  • The lame tongue gets nothing.

  • The lapwing cries farthest from her nest.

  • The last drop makes the cup run over.

  • The last drop maketh the cup run over.

  • The last straw breaks the camel's back.

  • The last suitor wins the maid.

  • The late comer is ill lodged.

  • The memory of happiness makes misery woeful.

  • The merchant who gains not, loseth.

  • The mills of God grind slowly, yet they grind exceeding small.

  • The mind is the man.

  • The mob has many heads, but no brains.

  • The money you refuse will never do you good.

  • The moon is a moon still, whether it shine or not.

  • The moon is made of a green cheese.

  • The more cost the more honour.

  • The more danger, the more honour.

  • The more light a torch gives the shorter it lasts.

  • The more mischief the better sport.

  • The more noble, the more humble.

  • The more the merrier, the fewer the better cheer.

  • The more the merrier.

  • The more thy years, the nearer thy grave.

  • The more we have, the more we want.

  • The more wit the less courage.

  • The more you get the more you want.

  • The more you know, the more you know you ought to know.

  • The more you stir it the worse it stinks.

  • The more you stir, the worse it will stink.

  • The morning sun never lasts a day.

  • The most lasting monuments are doubtless paper-monuments.

  • The most noble dog can only bark.

  • The mother of mischief is no bigger than a midge's wing.

  • The mother of mischief is not bigger than a midge's wing.

  • The mother-in-law remembers not that she was a daughter-in-law.

  • The mountain labored and brought forth a mouse.

  • The mouse that has but one hole is quickly taken.

  • The mouse that only trusts to one poor hole, Can never be a mouse of any soul.

  • The nightingale and cuckoo sing both in one month.

  • The nimblest footman is a false tale.

  • The noblest vengeance is to forgive.

  • The open door tempts a saint.

  • The orange that is too hard squeezed yields a bitter juice.

  • The parings of a pippin are better than the whole crab.

  • The parson always christens his own child first.

  • The peacock hath fair feathers but foul feet.

  • The pen of the tongue should be dipped in the ink of the heart.

  • The penny is well spent that saves a groat.

  • The person who has no opinion will seldom be wrong.

  • The persuasion of the fortunate sways the doubtful.

  • The pine wishes herself a shrub when the axe is at her root.

  • The pitcher doth not go so often to the well, but it comes home broken at last.

  • The pitcher goes so often to the well that it is broken at last.

  • The pitcher will go to the well once too often.

  • The plant often removed cannot thrive.

  • The pleasure of what we enjoy is lost by coveting more.

  • The pleasures of the mighty are the tears of the poor.

  • The pleasures we enjoy are lost by coveting more.

  • The plough goes not well if the ploughman hold it not.

  • The point in question is yet undecided.

  • The poison of asps is under their lips.

  • The poor is hated by his neighbour, but the rich hath many friends.

  • The poor man pays for all.

  • The poor man seeks only a crumb, then finds he still hungers.

  • The poor man's shilling is but a penny.

  • The post of honor is the post of danger.

  • The postern door makes thief and whore.

  • The pot calls the kettle black.

  • The praise of fools is censure in disguise.

  • The price of a laugh is too high, if it is raised at the expense of another.

  • The pride of the rich makes the labours of the poor.

  • The priest forgets that he was clerk.

  • The prodigal robs his heir, the miser himself.

  • The properer man, the worse luck.

  • The quarrel of lovers is the renewal of love.

  • The race is not always to the swift.

  • The rain does not all fall on one roof.

  • The rat which has but one hole is soon caught.

  • The raven chides blackness.

  • The real essence of work is concentration.

  • The real world is a special case.

  • The receiver is as bad as the thief.

  • The revenge of an idiot is without mercy.

  • The truest jests sound worst in guilty ears.

  • The unrighteous penny corrupts the righteous pound.

  • The used key is always bright.

  • The used plough shines, standing water stinks.

  • The vale discovereth the hill.

  • The virtue of a coward is suspicion.

  • The wages of sin is death.

  • The way of a slothful man is as a hedge of thorns.

  • The way to an Englishman's heart is through his stomach.

  • The way to be safe is never to feel secure.

  • The way to bliss lies not on beds of down.

  • The weakest go to the wall.

  • There are many ways to fame.

  • There are more maids than Malkin, and more men than Michael.

  • There are more men threatened than struck.

  • There are more ways of killing a cat than choking it with cream.

  • There are more ways of killing a dog than choking it with butter.

  • There are more ways of killing a dog than hanging it.

  • There are more ways to kill a dog than hanging.

  • There are spots even on the sun.

  • There are tricks in every trade.

  • There is no wise response to a foolish remark.

  • There is no wool so white but a dyer can make it black.

  • There is nobody will go to hell for company.

  • There is nothing like leather.

  • There is nothing lost by civility.

  • There is nothing so good for the inside of a man as the outside of a horse.

  • There is reason in roasting of eggs.

  • There is reason in the roasting of eggs.

  • There is truth in wine.

  • There may be blue and better blue.

  • There may be snow on the roof, but there's fire in the belly.

  • There was never a slut, but had a slit, there was never a daw but had twa.

  • There will be sleeping enough in the grave.

  • There's always a shot in the locker.

  • There's many a good tune played on an old fiddle.

  • There's many a slip 'twixt cup and lip.

  • There's many a slip, 'Twixt the cup and the lip.

  • There's no compassion like the penny.

  • There's no great loss without some gain.

  • There's no mischief in the world done, But a woman is always one.

  • There's no rest for the wicked.

  • They two agreed like two cats in a gutter.

  • Think long, think wrong.

  • Those that eat cherries with great persons shall have their eyes squirted out with the stones.

  • Those who hear not the music think the dancers mad.

  • Those who hide can find.

  • Those who live in glass houses should not throw stones.

  • Those who play at bowls must look out for rubbers.

  • Those who wade in unknown waters will be sure to be drowned.

  • Thou are a bitter bird, said the raven to the starling.

  • Thou hast a head and so hath a pin.

  • Thou shalt not muzzle the ox that treadeth out the corn.

  • Though change be no robbery.

  • Though I say it that should not.

  • Though love is blind, yet 'tis not for want of eyes.

  • Though malice may darken truth, it cannot put it out.

  • Though modesty be a virtue, yet bashfulness is a vice.

  • Though the bird's in the net It may get away yet.

  • Though the mastiff be gentle, yet bite him not by the lip.

  • Though the sore be healed, yet a scar may remain.

  • Though we may pluck flowers by the way we may not sleep among flowers.

  • Times tries a'.

  • Tit for tat.

  • To add fuel to fire.

  • To add insult to injury.

  • To be born with a silver spoon in one's mouth.

  • To be in a person's bad books.

  • To be in the wrong box.

  • To be on one's last legs.

  • To be too busy gets contempt.

  • To be under a cloud.

  • To bear away the bell.

  • To bear two faces in one hood.

  • To beat about the bush.

  • To begin at home.

  • To bend the bow of Ulysses.

  • To blow one's own trumpet.

  • To break my head and then give me a plaster.

  • To break Priscian's head.

  • To bring a noble to ninepence.

  • To bring haddock to paddock.

  • To burn one's boats.

  • To burn the candle at both ends.

  • To bury the hatchet.

  • To buy a pig in a poke.

  • To buy and sell and live by the loss.

  • To carry two faces under one hood.

  • To cast water into the sea.

  • To catch a hare with a tabret.

  • To catch a Tartar.

  • To catch a weasel asleep.

  • To change the course we have begun for the better.

  • To clip his wings.

  • To comb one's head with a stool.

  • To come from little good to stark nought.

  • To come up to the scratch.

  • To count one's chickens before they are hatched.

  • To cry out before one is hurt.

  • To cry with one eye and laugh with the other.

  • To cut his comb off.

  • To cut his throat with a feather.

  • To cut the coat according to the cloth.

  • To cut the grass from under a person's feet.

  • To deceive oneself is very easy.

  • To deserve the whetstone.

  • To draw blood from a stone.

  • To draw the long bow.

  • To fiddle while Rome is burning.

  • To fight with windmills.

  • To find a mare's nest.

  • To fish for a herring and catch a sprat.

  • To flog a dead horse.

  • To fry in one's own grease.

  • To give a thing and take a thing Is to wear the devil's gold ring.

  • To go rabbit hunting with a dead ferret.

  • To haul over the coals.

  • To have a bee in one's bonnet.

  • To have a bone in one's leg.

  • To have a crow to pluck with one.

  • To have a finger in the pie.

  • To have a rod in pickle for someone.

  • To have bats in the belfry.

  • To have many irons in the fire.

  • To have one foot in the grave.

  • To have one's labour for one's pains.

  • To help a lame dog over a stile.

  • To hold a candle to the devil.

  • To keep one's nose to the grindstone.

  • To keep one's tongue between one's teeth.

  • To keep the wolf from the door.

  • To kick a man when he is down.

  • To kill two flies with one flap.

  • To kill with kindness.

  • To know how many beans make five.

  • To know on which side one's bread is buttered.

  • To know where the shoe pinches.

  • To know which way the wind blows.

  • To laugh on the wrong side on one's mouth.

  • To lay it on with a trowel.

  • To lay up for a rainy day.

  • To let the cat out of the bag.

  • To lick into shape.

  • To look a gift horse in the mouth.

  • To look as if butter would not melt in one's mouth.

  • To look at both sides of a penny.

  • To lose the ship for a halfpennyworth of tar.

  • To love as the cat loves mustard.

  • To make a mountain of a molehill.

  • To make a palace of a pigstye.

  • To make a person turn in his grave.

  • To make bricks without straw.

  • To make ducks and drakes of.

  • To make ends meet.

  • To make fish of one and flesh of another.

  • To make two bites of a cherry.

  • To make two extremes meet.

  • To pay person in his own coin.

  • To play first fiddle.

  • To play second fiddle.

  • To pour oil upon the waters.

  • To pour water on a drowned mouse.

  • To put a racehorse to the plough.

  • To put a spoke in one's wheel.

  • To put one's best foot foremost.

  • To put one's nose out of joint.

  • To put salt on a bird's tail.

  • To put your finger into another man's pie.

  • To quarrel with his little finger.

  • To reckon without one's host.

  • To rob Peter to pay Paul.

  • To row in the same boat.

  • To rule the mountains is to rule the river.

  • To run with the hard and hunt with the hounds.

  • To run with the hare and hold with the hounds.

  • To save at the spigot and let it run out of the bunghole.

  • To see it rain is better than to be in it.

  • To see which way the cat jumps.

  • To send away with a flea in his ear.

  • To separate the men from the boys.

  • To set the Thames on fire.

  • To show a clean pair of heels.

  • To show the cloven foot.

  • To shut the stable door when the steed is stolen.

  • To skin a flint for a farthing, and spoil a knife worth fourpence.

  • To smell of the lamp.

  • To sow one's wild oats.

  • To sow our wild oats.

  • To speak kindly does not hurt the tongue.

  • To split hairs.

  • To spoil the ship for a halfpennyworth of tar.

  • To stand in one's own light.

  • To stew in one's own juice.

  • To swim a river with a bridge close by.

  • To take a leaf out of one's book.

  • To take ambition from a soldier, is to rob him of his spurs.

  • To take blood from a stone.

  • To take counsel of one's pillow.

  • To take him down a peg.

  • To take one down a peg or two.

  • To take one up before he is down.

  • To take the bull by the horns.

  • To take the gilt off the gingerbread.

  • To take the law into one's own hands.

  • To take the rough with the smooth.

  • To take the will for the deed.

  • To take the wind out of one's sails.

  • To tell tales out of school.

  • To throw a sprat to catch a whale.

  • To throw good money after bad.

  • To throw pearls before swine.

  • To turn an honest penny.

  • To turn cat in pan.

  • To turn over a new leaf.

  • To wake a sleeping lion.

  • To wash dirty linen in public.

  • To wear one's heart upon one's sleeve.

  • To wear the breeches.

  • To wear the willow.

  • To wet one's whistle.

  • Too little, too late.

  • Too many captains will sink the ship.

  • Too many irons in the fire.

  • Too much bed makes a dull head.

  • Too much care may be as bad as downright negligence.

  • Too much consulting confounds.

  • Too much praise is a burden.

  • Too much water drowned the miller.

  • Too to will in two.

  • Too too will in two.

  • Tooth and nail.

  • Touch pot, touch penny.

  • Touch wood, it's sure to come good.

  • Tough times don't last but tough people do.

  • Trade follows the flag.

  • Trade knows neither friends or kindred.

  • Trash and trumpery is the highway to beggary.

  • Travel broadens the mind.

  • Travel makes a wise man better, but a fool worse.

  • True blue will never stain.

  • True lovers are shy when people are by.

  • Trust makes way for treachery.

  • Trust not a horse's heel, nor a dog's tooth.

  • Trust not a horse's heels.

  • Trust not a new friend or an old enemy.

  • Trusting too much to others has been the ruin of many.

  • Truth and roses have thorns about them.

  • Truth fears no colours.

  • Truth finds foes where it makes none.

  • Truth hath a good face, but bad clothes.

  • Truth is God's daughter.

  • Truth is stranger than fiction.

  • Truth is truth to the end of the reckoning.

  • Truth may be blamed but cannot be shamed.

  • Truth needs not many words.

  • Truth never grows old.

  • Truth seeks no corners.

  • Truth will out.

  • Truth's best ornament is nakedness.

  • Truths and roses have thorns about them.

  • Try before you trust.

  • Try you skill in gilt first, and then in gold.

  • Try your friend before you have need of him.

  • Try your skill in gilt first, and then in gold.

  • Turkey, carps, hops, pickerel, and beer Came into England all in one year.

  • Turkey, heresy, hops, and beer came into England all in one year.

  • Turn about is fair play.

  • Turn of phrase.

  • Turn your money when you hear the cuckoo, and you'll never be without it during the year.

  • Two anons and a by and by is an hour and a half.

  • Two attorneys can live in a town when one cannot.

  • Two blacks do not make a white.

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