“
A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush.
Latin Proverb
“
A good example is the best sermon.
English (on advice)
“
A penny saved is a penny earned.
Scottish Proverb
“
A stitch in time saves nine.
unknown
“
Advice after mischief is like medicine after death.
Danish (on advice)
“
Advise no one to go to war or marry.
Spanish (on advice)
“
Avoid a cure that is worse than the disease.
Aesop (c.620-560 BC)
“
Before you marry keep both eyes open; after marriage keep one eye shut.
Jamaican (on marriage)
“
Better late than never.
Roman Proverb
“
Better three hours too soon than a minute too late.
William Shakespeare (1564-1616)
“
Choose the hills wisely on which you must do battle.
unknown
“
Do good to thy friend to keep him, to thy enemy to gain him.
Ben Franklin (1706-1790)
“
Don't believe everything you hear.
Aesop (c.620-560 BC)
“
Early to bed and early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise.
Ben Franklin (1706-1790)
“
Focus on what's right in your world instead of what's wrong.
unknown
“
Get out of harms way.
Miguel de Cervantes (1547-1616)
“
Grin and bear it.
unknown
“
If you are hiding, don't light a fire.
Ghanaian (on common sense)
“
If you can't bite, better not show your teeth.
Yiddish (on common sense)
“
In night there is counsel.
Greek (on advice)
“
Interest on debt grows without rain.
Yiddish (on indebtedness)
“
It is better to prevent than to cure.
Peruvian (on common sense)
“
It is easy to advise the wise.
Serbian (on advice)
“
Keep an open mind.
unknown
“
Lend your money and lose your friend.
William Caxton (1421-1491)
“
Live life to the fullest because you may not have it tomorrow.
reader's name lost
“
Live your own life, for you will die your own death.
Latin (on life and living)
“
Make haste slowly.
Suetonius (c.69-140)
“
Marry in haste, repent in leisure.
unknown
“
Neither a borrower nor a lender be.
William Shakespeare (1564-1616)
“
Never bet your money on another man's game.
unknown
“
Never give advice unasked.
unknown
“
Never spend your money before you have it.
unknown
“
One day at a time.
unknown
“
Out of debt, out of danger.
unknown
“
Put on your thinking cap.
unknown
“
Rather go to bed supperless than run in debt for a breakfast.
Ben Franklin (1706-1790)
“
Save for a rainy day.
Aesop (c.620-560 BC)
“
Seek advice but use your own common sense.
Yiddish (on advice)
“
Seize the day.
unknown
“
Spending is quick; earning is slow.
Russian (on thrift)
“
Teeth placed before the tongue give good advice.
Italian (on advice)
“
The best cure for a short temper is a long walk.
unknown
“
The only real test in life is to conquer your fears.
unknown
“
The only way to get the best of an argument is to avoid it.
Dale Carnegie (1888-1955)
“
Vessels large may venture more but little boats should keep near shore.
Ben Franklin (1706-1790)
“
When life's path is steep, keep your mind even.
Horace (65-8 BC)
“
Wish not so much to live long as to live well.
Ben Franklin (1706-1790)
“
Write injuries in dust, benefits in marble.
Ben Franklin (1706-1790)
“
Yield to all and you will soon have nothing to yield.
Aesop (c.620-560 BC)
A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush.
Latin Proverb
“
A good example is the best sermon.
English (on advice)
“
A penny saved is a penny earned.
Scottish Proverb
“
A stitch in time saves nine.
unknown
“
Advice after mischief is like medicine after death.
Danish (on advice)
“
Advise no one to go to war or marry.
Spanish (on advice)
“
Avoid a cure that is worse than the disease.
Aesop (c.620-560 BC)
“
Before you marry keep both eyes open; after marriage keep one eye shut.
Jamaican (on marriage)
“
Better late than never.
Roman Proverb
“
Better three hours too soon than a minute too late.
William Shakespeare (1564-1616)
“
Choose the hills wisely on which you must do battle.
unknown
“
Do good to thy friend to keep him, to thy enemy to gain him.
Ben Franklin (1706-1790)
“
Don't believe everything you hear.
Aesop (c.620-560 BC)
“
Early to bed and early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise.
Ben Franklin (1706-1790)
“
Focus on what's right in your world instead of what's wrong.
unknown
“
Get out of harms way.
Miguel de Cervantes (1547-1616)
“
Grin and bear it.
unknown
“
If you are hiding, don't light a fire.
Ghanaian (on common sense)
“
If you can't bite, better not show your teeth.
Yiddish (on common sense)
“
In night there is counsel.
Greek (on advice)
“
Interest on debt grows without rain.
Yiddish (on indebtedness)
“
It is better to prevent than to cure.
Peruvian (on common sense)
“
It is easy to advise the wise.
Serbian (on advice)
“
Keep an open mind.
unknown
“
Lend your money and lose your friend.
William Caxton (1421-1491)
“
Live life to the fullest because you may not have it tomorrow.
reader's name lost
“
Live your own life, for you will die your own death.
Latin (on life and living)
“
Make haste slowly.
Suetonius (c.69-140)
“
Marry in haste, repent in leisure.
unknown
“
Neither a borrower nor a lender be.
William Shakespeare (1564-1616)
“
Never bet your money on another man's game.
unknown
“
Never give advice unasked.
unknown
“
Never spend your money before you have it.
unknown
“
One day at a time.
unknown
“
Out of debt, out of danger.
unknown
“
Put on your thinking cap.
unknown
“
Rather go to bed supperless than run in debt for a breakfast.
Ben Franklin (1706-1790)
“
Save for a rainy day.
Aesop (c.620-560 BC)
“
Seek advice but use your own common sense.
Yiddish (on advice)
“
Seize the day.
unknown
“
Spending is quick; earning is slow.
Russian (on thrift)
“
Teeth placed before the tongue give good advice.
Italian (on advice)
“
The best cure for a short temper is a long walk.
unknown
“
The only real test in life is to conquer your fears.
unknown
“
The only way to get the best of an argument is to avoid it.
Dale Carnegie (1888-1955)
“
Vessels large may venture more but little boats should keep near shore.
Ben Franklin (1706-1790)
“
When life's path is steep, keep your mind even.
Horace (65-8 BC)
“
Wish not so much to live long as to live well.
Ben Franklin (1706-1790)
“
Write injuries in dust, benefits in marble.
Ben Franklin (1706-1790)
“
Yield to all and you will soon have nothing to yield.
Aesop (c.620-560 BC)
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