1609 English Proverbs / Page 77
1521. Who eats his cock alone must saddle his horse alone.
1522. Who goes a beast to Rome, a beast returns.
1523. Who is so deaf or so blind as he that willfully will neither hear nor see?
1524. Who keeps company with the wolves, will learn to howl.
1525. Who spits against the wind, it falls in his face.
1526. Whom the gods love die young.
1527. Whom we love best, to them we can say the least.
1528. Why have a dog and bark yourself?
1529. Why pay for the cow when the milk is free?
1530. Why worry? If you worry - you die. If you don't worry - you'll still die. So why worry?
1531. Wide ears and short tongue are the best.
1532. Wine sets an edge to wit.
1533. Wink at small faults unless you can cast the first stone.
1534. Winners never cheat and cheaters never win.
1535. Winter's thunder is summer's wonder.
1536. Wise men make proverbs but fools repeat them.
1537. Wit is more often a shield than a lance.
1538. Witches and harlots come out at night.
1539. With one child you may walk; with two you may ride; when you have three, at home you must bide.
1540. Without danger we cannot get beyond danger.