1393 Scottish Proverbs / Page 4
61. A light purse makes a heavy heart.
62. A little wit ser's a lucky man.
63. A man at forty is either a fool or a physician.
64. A man canna bear a' his kin on his back.
65. A man canna wive and thrive in the same year.
66. A man cannot wive and thrive the same year.
67. A man is a lion in his own cause.
68. A man may be kind and gie little o' his gear.
69. A man o' words, and no o' deeds, is like a garden fu' o' weeds.
70. A man of words, but no deeds, is like a garden full of weeds.
71. A man's best fortune, or his worst is a wife.
72. A man's well or wae as he thinks himself sae.
73. A mean pot plaid never even.
74. A misty morning may be a clear day.
75. A muffled cat was ne'er a good hunter.
76. A new besom sweeps clean.
77. A new walk in an old field.
78. A nod o' honest men's eneugh.
79. A nod of an honest man is good enough.
80. A nod's as good as a wink to a blind horse.