1852 Chinese Proverbs / Page 11
201. 
A thief cries "Stop thief!".
202. 
A thief has more than two hands.
203. 
A thorn defends the rose, harming only those who would steal the blossom.
204. 
A thousand cups of wine do not suffice when true friends meet, but half a sentence is too much when there is no meeting of minds.
205. 
A thousand pounds and a bottle of hay are all one at domesday.
206. 
A thousand workers, a thousand plans.
207. 
A thriftless woman burns the entire candle looking for a match.
208. 
A tiger cannot beat a crowd of monkeys.
209. 
A tiger never returns to his prey he did not finish off.
210. 
A tiger's head and a snake's tail.
211. 
A truly great man never puts away the simplicity of a child.
212. 
A vacant mind is open to all suggestions, as a hollow mountain returns all sounds.
213. 
A watched flower never blooms, while a carelessly planted willow grows into shade.
214. 
A weir close to completion left undone due to the shortage of a basket of earth.
215. 
A well mannered man does not step on the shadow of his fellow man.
216. 
A whitewashed crow soon shows black again.
217. 
A wicked book cannot repent.
218. 
A wicked companion invites us all to hell.
219. 
A wise man adapts himself to circumstances, as water shapes itself to the vessel that contains it.
220. 
A wise man is able to adapt to the surprises of life as water to the decanter it is poured in.
1852 Chinese Proverbs, Page 11 of 93
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