1609 English Proverbs / Page 67
1321. The shortest distance between two points is a straight line.
1322. The show must go on.
1323. The Spaniard is a bad servant but a worse master.
1324. The spirit is willing but the flesh is weak.
1325. The squeaking wheel gets the grease.
1326. The squeaky wheel gets the grease.
1327. The start of a journey should never be mistaken for success.
1328. The sting of a reproach is the truth of it.
1329. The third time someone tries to put a saddle on you, you should admit you're a horse.
1330. The third's the charm.
1331. The tongue ever turns to the aching tooth.
1332. The tree is known by its fruit.
1333. The truth shall set you free.
1334. The value of ANYTHING is determined by the agreement of only two people.
1335. The village slatternly wench has the form of a dove, the heart of a fox, and the mind of an toad.
1336. The way to a man's heart is through his stomach.
1337. The wind in one's face makes one wise.
1338. The wish is father to the thought.
1339. The wit of one man, the wisdom of many.
1340. The worse the passage the more welcome the port.