1852 Chinese Proverbs / Page 10
181. 
A reed before the wind lives on, while mighty oaks do fall.
182. 
A resourceful man knows to avoid a disadvantageous situation close at hand.
183. 
A rumor goes in one ear and out many mouths.
184. 
A rumour goes in one ear and out many mouths.
185. 
A satisfied man is happy even if he is poor; a dissatisfied man is sad even if he is rich.
186. 
A single beam cannot support a great house.
187. 
A single conversation across the table with a wise man is worth a month's study of books.
188. 
A single conversation with a wise man is better than ten years of study.
189. 
A single merit cannot make a hundred demerits fade; a hundred merits cannot hide a single demerit.
190. 
A single tree cannot make a forest.
191. 
A single tree makes no forest; one string makes no music.
192. 
A single untried popular remedy often throws the scientific doctor into hysterics.
193. 
A sly rabbit will have three openings to its den.
194. 
A small cottage wherein laughter lives is worth more than a castle full of tears.
195. 
A smile makes you ten years younger.
196. 
A smile will gain you ten more years of life.
197. 
A smile woth a thousand ounces of gold.
198. 
A speck on a jade stone won't obscure its radiance.
199. 
A spectator sees more than a player in the heat of a game.
200. 
A teacher is someone who ploughs with his tongue to fill his little bowl with rice.
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