A swarm of bees in June Is worth a silver spoon. (14101)
A swarm of bees in May is worth a load of hay, but a swarm in July is not worth a fly. (14102)
A sweaty foot seldom comes alone. (14103)
A sweet attractive kind of grace, A full assurance given by looks, Continual comfort in a face, The lineaments of Gospel books - I trow that countenance cannot lye Whose thoughts are legible in the eye. Spenser (14104)
A sweet forgetfulness of human care. Pope (14105)
A sweet lovely voice cannot make a dumb person talk. (14106)
A sweet new blossom of humanity, fresh fallen from God's own home to flower on earth. Gerald Massey (14107)
A sweet voice, a little indistinct and muffled, which caresses and does not thrill; an utterance which glides on without emphasis, and lays stress only on what is deeply felt. George Sand (14108)
A sweet, new blossom of Humanity, Fresh fallen from God's own home to flower on earth. Wooed and Won, G. MASSEY. (14109)
A sweeter and a lovelier gentleman, Fram'd in the prodigality of nature, Young, valiant, wise, and, no doubt right royal; The spacious world cannot again afford. Shakespeare (14110)
A swift eater, a swift worker. (14111)
A swine over-fat is the cause of his own bane. (14112)
A sword anointed with honey. (14113)
A sword in the hands of a drunken slave is less dangerous than science in the hands of the unscrupulous. (14114)
A sword laid by, Which eats into itself, and rusts ingloriously. Lord Byron (14115)
A sword of lead in a scabbard of ivory. (14116)
A sword's honour is its idleness. (14117)
A sympathy in choice. Shakespeare (14118)
A system that works is worth golden. (14119)
A' szegénynek szegény a' szerencséje. (14120)
A t arrowing bairn was never fat. Scotland (14121)
A ta santé Et à mon bénéfice. (Basque) (14122)
A table comme en amour, Changement donne saveur. (14123)
A table comme en amour, Le changement donne du goût. (Provençal) (14124)
A table et au lit, il faut être bons amis. (14125)
A table friend is changeable. (14126)
A table full of welcome makes scarce one dainty dish. Shakespeare (14127)
A table is not blessed if it has fed no scholars. (14128)
A table nul ne dort, chacun y est bien accort. (14129)
A table without bread is a villain's table. (14130)
A table, au feu, au lit, celui qui lit peu profite. (14131)
A tact which surpassed the tact of her sex as much as the tact of her sex surpasses the tact of ours. Macaulay (14132)
A tailless dog cannot express his joy. (14133)
A tailor does not select his cloth. (14134)
A taking hand never wants. Scotland (14135)
A taking hand will ne'er want, let the world be ne'er sae scant. Scotland (14136)
A taking hand will never want. (14137)
A tal abad, tal monacillo. (14138)
A tal aventar, no es menester soplar. (14139)
A tal aventijo, no es menester soplijo. (14140)
A tal fortezza, tal trincea. (14141)
A tal hora espulga el lobo al asno. (14142)
A tal horma, tal zapato, y a tal zapato, tal horma. (14143)
A tal labbra, tal lattuga. (14144)
A tal ofensa, tal sentença. (14145)
A tal olla, tal cobertera. (14146)
A tal pergunta, tal resposta. (14147)
A tal porta, tal talho. (14148)
A tal pozzo, tal secchio. (14149)
A tal Señor, tal honor. (14150)
A tal tajo, tal revés. (14151)
A tal tiempo, tal tiento. (14152)
A tal trabalho, tal salário. (14153)
A tale is soon told; a deed is not soon done. (14154)
A tale ne'er tines in the telling. Scotland (14155)
A tale never loses in the telling. (14156)
A tale never tines in the telling. (14157)
A tale of a cock and a bull. (14158)
A tale of a roasted horse. (14159)
A tale of a tub. (14160)
A tale of scandal is as fatal to the credit of a prudent lady as a fever is generally to those of the strongest constitutions. But there is a sort of puny, sickly reputation, that is always ailing, yet will wither the robuster characters of a hundred prudes. Sheridan (14161)
A tale twice told is cabbage twice old. (14162)
A tale which holdeth children from play, and old men from the chimney-corner. Sir Philip Sidney (14163)
A tale-bearer is waur than a thief. Scotland (14164)
A talhada é para quem a come. (14165)
A talhada no garfo dos outros parece melhor. (14166)
A talkative bird will not build a nest. (14167)
A talkative person is a traveller when he is tired, he keeps quiet. (14168)
A tall man of his hands, he will not let a beast rest in his pockets. (14169)
A talón. (14170)
A tant de métiers, à tant de besaces. (14171)
A tanto pedidor, tanto cagajón. (14172)
A Tanz geht nit var an Essen. Jüdisch-deutsch Et es nit god danze mit leddige Ranzen. Es geht kein Tanz vor dem Essen. Erst muss der Magen befriedigt sein, erst dann ist an Arbeit wie an Vergnügen zu denken.' fr] Après la panse vient la danse. (14173)
A Tapp ün a Kusch ale dalejnie rusz. Jüdisch-deutsch Mit dieser Redensart rufen weibliche Personen ihrem etwas zu weit gehenden Liebhaber Einhalt zu. Cajolieren und ein Kuss, aber nicht weiter. Der polnische Nachsatz bedeutet: aber weiter rühre mich nicht an. (14174)
A tarallucci e vino. (14175)
A tard crie l'oiseau quand il est pris. (14176)
A tard on ferme l'étable quant le cheval est perdu. (14177)
A tard se repent le rat quand par le col le tient le chat. (14178)
A tardança arrecada o bem dobrado. (14179)
A tardança em toda coisa é nojosa. (14180)
A tardiness in Nature, which often leaves the history unspoke, that it intends to do. Shakespeare (14181)
A tardiness in nature, Which often leaves the history unspoke, That it intends to do. Shakespeare (14182)
A tarefa essencial do professor é despertar a alegria de trabalhar e de conhecer. Albert Einstein (14183)
A tarefa mais difícil é aprender a esquecer quem aprendermos a gostar. Anonimo (14184)
A tarefa mais importante de uma pessoa que vem ao mundo é criar algo. Anonimo (14185)
A tarrowing bairn was never fat. (14186)
A tart crie l'oysiaux quant il est prins (14187)
A tart on ferme l'estable quant le cheval est perdu. (14188)
A tas de blé, le rat s'y met; Et à tas d'argent, les procès. (Allemand) (14189)
A task postponed from one day to another,remains undone. (14190)
A taste for books, which is still the pleasure and glory of my life. Gibbon (14191)
A taste which plenty does deprave loathes lawful goods, and lawless ill does crave. Dryden (14192)
A Tatar says to a Tatar: Call me Aga and I will call you Aga, and we shall both be Agas. (14193)
A Tate 's a Kind. Jüdisch-deutsch Ein Mensch, dessen Thun und Lassen eine gute Herkunft verrät. Tate = Vater. (14194)
A tattler (can do) worse than a thief. (14195)
A tattler is war than a thief. (14196)
A taula e in lett, nisün rispett. (14197)
A taula se ven mai vecc. (14198)
A tavern is the throne of human felicity. Johnson (14199)
A tavola e a letto non portar (alcun) nessun rispetto. (14200)