2105 Latin Proverbs / Page 6
101. 
A man of gladness seldom falls into madness.
102. 
A man of good natural plain common sense.
103. 
A man of three letters, " F U R."
104. 
A middle course is the safest.
105. 
A mind conscious of guilt is its own accuser.
106. 
A mind conscious of innocence laughs at the lies of rumor.
107. 
A miser's son is generally a spendthrift.
108. 
A monkey is not to be caught in a trap.
109. 
A mouse in pitch.
110. 
A mouse in time may bite in two a cable.
111. 
A mouse may help a lion.
112. 
A mouse relies not solely on one hole.
113. 
A mouse will put the finishing stroke to a castle wall.
114. 
A nail is driven out by another nail; habit is overcome by habit.
115. 
A nobody to-day, a prince to-morrow.
116. 
A nod for a wise man, and a rod for a fool.
117. 
A perfect whipping-top for changing sides.
118. 
A pestilence follows a famine.
119. 
A physician is an angel when employed, but a devil when one must pay him.
120. 
A picture is a poem wanting words.
2105 Latin Proverbs, Page 6 of 106
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