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| Link | Quote | Stars | Tags | Author |
| a4bc5ab | Throw no gyft agayne at the geuers head, For better is halfe a lofe than no bread. | John Heywood | ||
| 07a6c59 | Children and fooles can not ly. | John Heywood | ||
| 8d4cdc7 | Who is wurs shod, than the shoemakers wyfe, With shops full of shoes all hir lyfe? | John Heywood | ||
| 3732168 | Ka me, ka the, one good tourne askth an other. | John Heywood | ||
| 597a532 | All thing is the woorse for the wearing. | John Heywood | ||
| 3829ce6 | A woman hath nyne lyues like a cat. | John Heywood | ||
| c72d51a | A penny for your thought. | John Heywood | ||
| 889b59c | Ye can not see the wood for trees. | John Heywood | ||
| 6928da0 | Three maie a kepe counsayle, if two be away. | John Heywood | ||
| e39e808 | There is no fyre without some smoke. | John Heywood | ||
| 6f67889 | Set the cart before the hors. | John Heywood | ||
| 6866e4f | It is better to be An olde mans derlyng, than a yong mans werlyng. | John Heywood | ||
| 40fb8dc | For whan I gaue you an ynche, ye tooke an ell. | John Heywood | ||
| c73e3ad | Wolde ye bothe eate your cake, and haue your cake? | John Heywood | ||
| 186b73d | This hitteth the nayle on the hed. | John Heywood | ||
| 5f022fc | God never sends th' mouth but he sendeth meat. | John Heywood | ||
| 91e9232 | More frayd then hurt. | John Heywood | ||
| 1b53a7c | Feare may force a man to cast beyond the moone. | John Heywood | ||
| d3ab3a8 | The wise man sayth, store is no sore. | John Heywood | ||
| a2a4e19 | Let the world wagge, and take mine ease in myne Inne. | John Heywood | ||
| daf9f9d | Rule the rost. | John Heywood | ||
| b60a561 | Better to give then to take. | John Heywood | ||
| f94cda1 | No man ought to looke a given horse in the mouth. | John Heywood | ||
| a0d089a | I perfectly feele even at my fingers end. | John Heywood | ||
| 843d7e7 | We both be at our wittes end. | John Heywood | ||
| 35093d5 | Reckeners without their host must recken twice. | John Heywood | ||
| 0774087 | A day after the faire. | John Heywood | ||
| c9fa5d7 | Cut my cote after my cloth. | John Heywood | ||
| 2ab08aa | Now for good lucke, cast an old shooe after me. | John Heywood | ||
| e9fc883 | A short horse is soone currid. | John Heywood | ||
| 22cd2e2 | She is nether fish nor flesh, nor good red herring. | John Heywood | ||
| 1e8d460 | Shee had seene far in a milstone. | John Heywood | ||
| 3c054af | When the steede is stolne, shut the stable durre. | John Heywood | ||
| 6599036 | Pryde will have a fall;For pryde goeth before and shame commeth after. | John Heywood | ||
| 9ff9805 | She looketh as butter would not melt in her mouth. | John Heywood | ||
| f3b224a | The still sowe eats up all the draffe. | John Heywood | ||
| 759dae6 | It is a deere collopThat is cut out of th' owne flesh. | John Heywood | ||
| 527d87e | Beggars should be no choosers. | John Heywood | ||
| 67bffdb | Every cocke is proud on his owne dunghill. | John Heywood | ||
| 4b3b38e | The rolling stone never gathereth mosse. | John Heywood | ||
| 3c4078b | To robbe Peter and pay Poule. | John Heywood | ||
| 9feded6 | A man may well bring a horse to the water,But he cannot make him drinke without he will. | John Heywood | ||
| 570397f | Men say, kinde will creepe where it may not goe. | John Heywood | ||
| 5832296 | The cat would eate fish, and would not wet her feete. | John Heywood |