2105 Latin Proverbs / Page 65
1281. Office tests the man.
1282. Often a silent face has voice and words.
1283. Often there is eloquence in a silent look.
1284. Oil and truth will get uppermost at last.
1285. Old age is in itself a disease.
1286. Old age is venerable.
1287. Old foxes want no tutors.
1288. Old men's children are rarely of good constitution.
1289. Once a buffoon, never a good father of a family.
1290. Once a handmaid never a lady.
1291. Once a priest, always a priest.
1292. Once in each man's life fortune smiles.
1293. One against whom accusations when made are easily believed.
1294. One beast easily recognizes another.
1295. One bird in the hand is worth four in the air.
1296. One butcher fears not many sheep.
1297. One fool makes many.
1298. One hand washes the other.
1299. One has woven the thread, another has drawn it forth.
1300. One hour to-day is worth two to-morrow.