ProverbPedia

“English: Wit ill applied is a dangerous weapon.”
— English

“English: You may truss up all his wit in an egg-shell.”
— English

“English: Wit is folly, unless a wise man hath the keeping of it.”
— English

“English: Wit bought is twice taught.”
— English

“English: Wit is the lightning of the mind.”
— English

“English: If wishes were butter-cakes, beggars would bite.”
— English

“English: If wishes would bide, beggars would ride.”
— English

“English: If wishes were thrushes, beggars would eat birds.”
— English

“English: Wise men care not for what they cannot have.”
— English

“English: If wishes were horses, beggars would ride.”
— English

“English: Better wise than wealthy.”
— English

“English: Wisdom rides upon the ruins of folly.”
— English

“English: The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom.”
— English

“English: By wisdom peace, by peace plenty.”
— English

“English: Winter finds out what summer lays up.”
— English

“English: A good winter brings a good summer.”
— English