1852 Chinese Proverbs / Page 7
121. 
A kind word warms for three winters.
122. 
A lame cat is better than a swift horse when rats infest the palace.
123. 
A leopard cannot change its spots.
124. 
A life with love is happy; a life for love is foolish.
125. 
A little body often harbors a great soul.
126. 
A little impatience spoils great plans.
127. 
A load of books does not equal one good teacher.
128. 
A long march starts from the very first step.
129. 
A louse cannot lift the eiderdown.
130. 
A maker of idols is never an idolater.
131. 
A man can never be perfect in a hundred years; but he may become corrupt in less than a day.
132. 
A man combs his hair every morning -- why not his heart?
133. 
A man grows most tired while standing still.
134. 
A man is happy when he has books, but happier still when he does not need them.
135. 
A man is old when he takes the whole night to do what he used to do all night long.
136. 
A man must despise himself before others will.
137. 
A man must make himself despicable before he is despised by others.
138. 
A man must plough with such oxen as he hath.
139. 
A man need never revenge himself; the body of his enemy will be brought to his own door.
140. 
A man of high principles is someone who can watch a chess game without passing comment.
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