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1. Practice makes perfect. ¼ô¯à¥Í¥©¡C
2. New brooms sweep clean. ·s©x¤W¥ô¤T§â¤õ¡C
3. More haste, less speed. ±ý³t«h¤£¹F¡C
4. Never put off till tomorrow what may be done today. ¤µ¤é¨Æ¡A¤µ¤é²¦¡C
5. Give a dog a bad name and hang him. ±ý¥[¤§¸o¡A¦ó±wµLÃã¡C
6. Seeing is believing. ¦Ê»D¤£¦p¤@¨£¡C
7. Easy come, easy go. ¨Ó±o®e©ö¥h±o§Ö¡C
8. Empty vessels make the most sound. º¡²~¤£ÅT¥b²~ÅT¥m¾´¡C
9. Every flow must have its ebb. ¤H¦³´dÅwÂ÷¦X¡A¤ë¦³³±´¸¶ê¯Ê¡C
10. Experience is the best teacher. «e¨Æ¤£§Ñ«á¨Æ¤§®v¡C
11. Great minds think alike. ^¶¯©Ò¨£²¤¦P¡C
12. It is never too late to mend. ¤`¦Ï¸É¨c¡A®ÉµS¥¼±ß¡C
13. Keep something for a rainy day. ¥¼«Bº÷Á[¡C
14. Let bygones be bygones. ¬J©¹¤£¨s¡C
15. Man proposes, God disposes. ¿Ñ¨Æ¦b¤H¡A¦¨¨Æ¦b¤Ñ¡C
16. Strike while the iron is hot. ¥´ÅK¶X¼ö¡C
17. Beauty is only skin-deep. ¤H¤£¥i»ª¬Û¡C
18. Great oaks from little acorns grow. ¸U¤V°ª¼Ó¥¦a°_¡C
19. One good turn deserves another. ¦n¤ß¦³¦n³ø¡C
20. The longest day must have an end. ¤Ñºô«ì«ì¡A²¨¦Ó¤£º|¡C
21. The first blow is half the battle. ¥ý¤U¤â¬°±j¡C
22. Penny wise, pound foolish. ¤p¨Æºë©ú¡A¤j¨Æ½k¶î¡C
23. A contented mind is a perpetual feast. ª¾¨¬±`¼Ö¡C
24. A poor man's tale cannot be heard. ¤H·L¨¥»´¡C
25. Meat is much, but manner is more. ¦ç¹¨¬¦Ó«á§¸q¿³¡C
26. A miss is as good as a mile. ¥¢¤§²@Âç¡A®t¤§¤d¨½¡C
27. A pin a day is a groat a year. »E¨F¦¨¶ð¡C
28. Never judge by appearances. ¤£n¥H»ª¨ú¤H¡C
29. As you sow, so shall you reap. ºØ¨§±o¨§¡AºØ¥Ê±o¥Ê¡C
30. A young idler, an old beggar. ¤Ö§§¤£§V¤O¡A¦Ñ¤j®{¶Ë´d¡C
31. Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. ±¡¤H²´¸Ì¥X¦è¬I¡C
32. Look before you leap. ¤T«ä¦Ó«á¦æ¡C
33. Even homer sometimes nods. ´¼ªÌ¤d¼{¥²¦³¤@¥¢¡C
34. Experience is the mother of wisdom. ¤£¸g¤@¨Æ¡A¤£ªø¤@´¼¡C
35. Like father, like son. ¦³¨ä¤÷¥²¦³¨ä¤l¡C
36. One pair of heels is often worth two pairs of hands. ¤T¤Q¤»p¨«¬°¤Wµ¦¡C
37. One is never too old to learn. ¬¡¨ì¦Ñ¾Ç¨ì¦Ñ¡C
38. A word spoken is past recalling. ¤@¨¥¬J¥X¡A¾o°¨Ãø°l¡C
39. The leopard cannot change its spots. ¦¿¤s©ö§ï¡A¥»©ÊÃø²¾¡C
40. Honesty is the best policy. ¸Û¹ê¬O¤Wµ¦¡C
41. Well begun is half done. ¦nªº¶}©l¬O¦¨¥\ªº¤@¥b¡C
42. A burnt child dreads the fire. ¤@´Â³Q³D«r¡A¤Q¦~©È¤«Ã·¡C
43. All lay loads on a willing horse. ¤Hµ½³Q¤H´Û¡A°¨µ½³Q¤HÃM¡C
44. Men are blind in their own cause. °¨¤£ª¾Áyªø¡C
45. Diamond cuts diamond. ±j¤¤¦Û¦³±j¤¤¤â¡C
46. A crooked stick will have a crooked shadow. ¤W¼Ù¤£¥¿¤U¼Ù¬n¡C
47. All things are difficult before they are easy. ¸U¨Æ°_ÀYÃø¡C
48. A reformed rake makes the best husband. ®ö¤l¦^ÀYª÷¤£´«¡C
49. A straw shows which way the wind blows. ¨£·Lª¾µÛ¡C
50. As well be hanged for a sheep as a lamb. ¤@¤£°µ¤G¤£¥ð¡C
51. Better be the head of a dog than the tail of a lion. ¹ç¬°Âûº¡A¤£¬°¤û«á¡C
52. Better the devil you know than the devil you do not know. ©úºj©ö¸ú¡A·t½bÃø¨¾¡C
53. Birds of a feather flock together. ª«¥HÃþ»E¡C
54. Constant dropping wears away the stone. ºw¤ô¬ï¥Û¡C
55. Extremes meet. ª«·¥¥²¤Ï¡C
56. Custom reconciles us to everything. ²ßºD¦¨¦ÛµM¡C
57. Cut your coat according to your cloth. ¶q¤J¬°¥X¡C
58. Dead men tell no tales. ¦ºµL¹ïÃÒ¡C
59. Don't wash your dirty linen in public. ®aÁण¥~´¡C
60. Every family has a skeleton in the cupboard. ®a®a¦³¥»Ãø©Àªº¸g¡C
61. Example is better than precept. ¨±Ð«©ó¨¥±Ð
62. Fine feathers make fine birds. ¦ònª÷¸Ë¡A¤Hn¦ç¸Ë¡C
63. First impressions are most lasting. ¥ý¤J¬°¥D¡C
64. Give a thief enough rope and he'll hang himself. ¦h¦æ¤£¸q¥²¦ÛÀÅ¡C
65. Give knaves an inch and they will take a yard. ±o¤o¶i¤Ø¡C
66. He that commits a fault thinks everyone speaks of it. §@¸é¤ßµê¡C
67. He that touches pitch shall be defiled. ªñ¦¶ªÌ¨ª ¡Aªñ¾¥ªÌ¶Â¡C
68. He who rides a tiger is afraid to dismount. ÃMªêÃø¤U¡C
69. In the country of the blind, the one-eyed man is king. ¤s¤¤µL¦Ñªê¡AµU¤lºÙ¤j¤ý¡C
70. No cross, no crown. ¦Y±oW¤¤W¡A¤è¬°¤H¤W¤H¡C
71. Water is a boon in the desert, but the drowning man curses it. ¤ô¯à¸ü¦à¥çÂЦà¡C
72. Two heads are better than one. ¤TÓ¯ä¥Ö¦K¡A³Ó¹L¤@ӽѸ¯«G¡C
73. It is better to learn a certain trade than to possess a large fortune. ¸yÄñ¸U³e¡A¤£Y¤@§Þ¦b¨¡C
74. A hedge between keeps friendship green. §g¤l¤§¥æ²H¦p¤ô¡C
75. There are other fish in the sea. ¤Ñ²P¦ó³BµLªÚ¯ó¡C
76. While the grass grows the horse starves. »·¤ô¸Ñ¤£¤Fªñ´÷¡C
77. Anger and haste hinder good counsel. ¤p¤£§Ô«h¶Ã¤j¿Ñ¡C
78. Every great thing is nothing but a lot of little ones. ¿n¨F¦¨¶ð¡C
79. To think of danger in time of peace. ©~¦w«ä¦M¡C
80. Drunken days have all their tomorrows. ¼Ö·¥¥Í´d¡C
81. Business is business.¤½¨Æ¤½¿ì¡C
82. He who teaches, learns. ±Ð¾Ç¬Ûªø¡C
83. At birth we bring nothing; at death we take away nothing. ¥Í¤£±a¨Ó¦º¤£±a¥h¡C
84. Despatch is the soul of business. ¿ì¨Æ¥H¨³³t¬°¶Q¡C
85. Anger is the cause of sin. ¼««ã¤D¥Ç¸o¤§¦]¡C
86. As you make your bed, so you must lie on it. ¦Û§@¦Û¨ü¡C
87. Every why has a wherefore. ¨Æ¥X¥²¦³¦]¡C
88. Don't teach your grandmother to suck eggs. §O¯Zªù§Ë©ò¡C
89. Weak men wait for opportunities; strong men make them. ®zªÌµ¥«Ý¾÷·|¡A±jªÌ³Ð³y¾÷·|¡C
90. Gather ye rosebuds while ye may. ªá¶}³ô§éª½¶·§é¡C
91. Take away the cause, and the effect must cease. ¨S¦³¦]¡A¨º¦³ªG¡C
92. Even brothers keep careful accounts. ¤j´¼Y·M
93. The best fish swim near the bottom. ¦n°s¨HÂ|©³¡C
94. Spare the rod and spoil the child. ¤£¥´¤£¦¨¾¹¡C
95. Nothing venture, nothing have. ¤£¤Jªê¥Þ¡A²j±oªê¤l¡C
96. Familiarity breeds contempt. ªñ¤§«h¤£»¹¡C
97. A rolling stone gathers no moss. ºu¥Û¤£¦¨a¡C
98. He who has health has hope. ¯d±o«C¤s¦b¡A¤£©È¨S®ã¿N¡C
99. Self-trust is the first secret of success. ¦Û«H¬O¦¨¥\ªº²Ä¤@¯¦³Z¡C
100. Mischief all comes from much opening of the mouth. ¬O«D¥u¬°¦h¶}¤f¡C
101. The blood of the soldiers makes the glory of the general. ¤@±N¥\¦¨¸U°©¬\¡C
102. Pardon is the most glorious revenge. ¼e®¤¬O³Ì°¶¤jªº³ø´_¡C
103. No answer is also an answer. ¤£¦^µª¤]¬O¦^µª¡C
104. Knowledge is power. ª¾ÃÑ´N¬O¤O¶q¡C
105. Kindness is noblest weapon to conquer with. ¤¯ªÌµL¼Ä¡C
106. When one door shuts, another opens. ¤ÑµLµ´¤H¤§¸ô¡C
107. A word before is worth two behind. ¤dª÷Ãø¶R¦ª¾¹D¡C
108. Better to sail slowly than not to sail at all. §¹¥þ°±º¢¤£«e¤£¦pºCºC¾p¦V«e¡C
109. Turn a stumbling block into a stepping stone. ¤Æªý¤O¬°§U¤O¡C
110. A miss is as good as a mile. ¥¢¤§²@Âç¡A®t¤§¤d¨½¡C
111. Well begun is half done. ¦nªº¶}©l¬O¦¨¥\ªº¤@¥b¡C
112. A handful of patience is worth more than a bushel of brains. ¤p¤£§Ô«h¶Ã¤j¿Ñ¡C
113. Do to others as you would be done by. ¤v©Ò¤£±ý¡A¤Å¬I©ó¤H¡C
114. The good seaman is known in bad weather. ®É½a¸`¤D²{¡C
115. Where there is a will, there is a way. ¦³§ÓªÌ¨Æ³º¦¨¡C
116. You must reap what you have sowed. ºØ¥Ê±o¥Ê¡FºØ¨§±o¨§¡C
117. A wild goose never laid a tame egg. ±j±N¤â¤UµL®z§L¡C
118. He who has health has hope. ¯d±o«C¤s¦b¡A¤£©È¨S®ã¿N¡C
119. A fool¡¦s voice is known by multitude of words. ¸Ü¦hªÌÄø¡C
120. Two heads are better than one. ¤TÓ¯ä¥Ö¦K¡A³Ó¹L¤@ӽѸ¯«G¡C
121. Misery loves company. º×¤£³æ¦æ¡C
122. Men are blind in their own cause. ·í§½ªÌ°g¡C
123. God¡¦s mill grinds slow but sure. ¤Ñºô«ì«ì¡A²¨¦Ó¤£º|¡C
124. It takes all sorts to make a world. ¤@ºØ¦Ì¾i¦ÊºØ¤H¡C
125. There are two sides to every question. ¤½»¡¤½¦³²z¡A±C»¡±C¦³²z¡C
126. Rome was not built in a day. ù°¨¤£¬O¤@¤Ñ³y¦¨ªº¡C
127. Self-trust is the first secret of success. ¦Û«H¬O¦¨¥\ªº²Ä¤@¯¦³Z¡C
128. Every man has his taste. ¤H¦U¦³©Ò¦n¡C
129. Mischief all comes from much opening of the mouth. ¬O«D¥u¬°¦h¶}¤f¡C
130. Imagination is more important than knowledge. ·Q¹³¤O¤ñª¾Ãѧó«n¡C
131. Words cut more than swords. ¦Þ¼C§Q©ó¤M¼C¡C
132. Leopards cannot change their spots. ¦¿¤s©ö§ï¡A¥»©ÊÃø²¾¡C
133. The wealth of the mind is the only true wealth. ¤ßÆFªº°]´I¤~¬O°ß¤@¯u¥¿ªº°]´I¡C
134. Love makes the world go round. ·R¨Ï¥@¬É¹BÂà¡C
135. Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. ±¡¤H²´¸Ì¥X¦è¬I¡C
136. Love does not consist in gazing at each other but in looking together in same direction. ·R¨Ã¤£¦b©ó©¼¦¹¬Û¹ï¡C
137. Failure is the mother of success. / Failure teaches success. ¥¢±Ñ¤D¦¨¥\¤§¥À¡C
138. Life is not merely living but living in health. ¥Í¬¡¤£¥un¬¡¡A¦Ó¥Bn¬¡ªº°·±d¡C
139. There is no rose without a thorn. ¨S¦³¤Q¥þ¤Q¬üªº¤H¥Í¡C
140. Trust men and they will be true to you. «H¤HªÌ¤H«í«H¤§¡C
141. An eye for an eye, and we will all go blind. ¥H¤úÁÙ¤ú¡C
142. A bad penny always comes back. ´c¦³´c³ø¡C
143. Pardon is the most glorious revenge. ¼e®¤¬O³Ì°¶¤jªº³ø´_¡C
144. No answer is also an answer. ¤£¦^µª¤]¬O¦^µª¡C
145. He who has hope has everything. ¾Ö¦³§Æ±æªº¤H¾Ö¦³¤@¤Á¡C
146. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. ¨S¦³¼ö¸ÛÃø¦¨¤j¨Æ¡C
147. Time flies. ®É¥ú¸³u¡C
148. Time is money. ®É¶¡´N¬Oª÷¿ú¡C
149. Tomorrow never comes. ©ú¤Ñ¥Ã¤£¨Ó¡C
150. Practice makes perfect. ¼ô¯à¥Í¥©¡C
151. Unity is strength. ¹Îµ²´N¬O¤O¶q¡C
152. Knowledge is power. ª¾ÃÑ´N¬O¤O¶q¡C
153. Might is right. ±jÅv´N¬O¤½²z¡C
154. Live and learn. ¬¡¨ì¦Ñ¡A¾Ç¨ì¦Ñ¡C
155. Haste makes waste. ±ý³t«h¤£¹F¡C
156. Seeing is believing. ¦Ê»D¤£¦p¤@¨£¡C
157. An uncut gem goes not sparkle. ¥É¤£µZ¡A¤£¦¨¾¹¡C
158. It is as well to know which way the wind blows. ÃѮɰȪ̬°«T³Ç¡C
159. Sow nothing, reap nothing. µL¥\¤£¨ü¸S¡C
160. A word once spoken can never be recalled. ¤@¨¥¬J¥X¡A¾o°¨Ãø°l¡C
161. To entertain an angel unawares. ¦³²´¤£ÃÑ®õ¤s¡C
162. While the grass grows the horse starves. »·¤ô¸Ñ¤£¤Fªñ´÷¡C
163. If you live with a lame person you will learn to limp. ªñ¦¶ªÌ¨ª¡Aªñ¾¥ªÌ¶Â¡C
164. Never put off till tomorrow what you can do today. ¤µ¤é¨Æ¤µ¤é²¦¡C
165. Give him an inch and he'll take a yard. ±o¤o¶i¤Ø¡C
166. It is more blessed to give than to receive. ¬I¤ñ¨ü§ó¦³ºÖ¡C
167. Absence diminishes little passions and increases great ones. Â÷§O«d´î¤p·R¡A«o¼W²K¤j·R¡C
168. Absence is mother of disillusion. ²¨Â÷¬Oı®©¤§¥À¡C
169. Absence makes the heart grow fonder. ¤p§O³Ó·s±B¡C
170. Absence sharpens love, presence strengthens it. ¬Û»E·R¯q¤Á¡AÂ÷§O±¡§ó²`¡C
171. He who is afraid of asking is ashamed of learning. ¬È°ÝªÌ¡A®¢©ó¾Ç¡C
172. Far from eye, far from heart. ²´¤£¨£¬°²b¡C
173. He that fears you present will hate you absent. ¶§©^³±¹H¡C
174. In peace prepare for war. ©M¥®É¤£§Ñ³Æ¾Ô¡C
175. Long absence changes a friend. ¤[§OªB¤ÍÅÜ¡C
176. Long absent, soon forgotten. ¤[§O±¡²¨¡C
177. Man are best loved farthest off. ¬Û¹j³Ì»»»·ªº¤H³Ì¬°¤H¯k·R¡C
178. Out of sight, out of mind. ²´¤£¨£¡A¤ß¤£©À¡C
179. Salt water and absence wash away love. »·Â÷¤[§O¡A®¦±¡²¨¡C
180. The absent are always in the wrong. ½Ö¤HI«áµL¤H»¡¡AþÓ¤H«e¤£»¡¤H¡C
181. A deceitful peace is more hurtful than an open war. ©úºj©ö¸ú¡A·t½bÃø¨¾¡C
182. When the cat's away, the mice will play. ¿ß¨à¤£¦b¡A¦Ñ¹«°µ©Ç¡C
183. Like breeds like. Às¥ÍÀs¡A»ñ¥Í»ñ¡C
184. Never try to prove what nobody doubts.¦¹¦aµL»È¤T¦Ê¨â¡C
185. A man of words and not of deeds is like a garden full of weeds. ¤@Ó¥ú»¡¤£°µªº¤H¦n¹³¤@Óªá¶é¡Aùرªøº¡³£¬O³¥¯ó¡C
186. A word before is worth two behind. ¨Æ«e¤@¥y³Ó¹L¨Æ«á¨â¥y¡C
187. A word is enough to the wise. ´¼ªÌ¤@ÂI´N©ú¡C
188. A word spoken is an arrow let fly. ¤@¨¥¬J¥X¡A¦p½b®g¥X¡C
189. Action is the proper fruit of knowledge. ¦æ°Ê¬Oª¾ÃѪº¨ô¶VªG¹ê¡C
190. Better to sail slowly than not to sail at all. §¹¥þ°±º¢¤£«e¤£¦pºCºC¾p¦V«e¡C
191. Brave actions never want a trumpet. ^«iªº¦æ¬°¥Ã»·¤£»Ýn§j¼N¡C
192. A fool¡¦s bolt is soon shot. ÀrÆj§Þ½a¡C
193. Deeds are males, and words are females. ¡u°µ¡v¬O¨k¤Hªº¨Æ¡A¡u»¡¡v¬O¤k¤Hªº¨Æ¡C
194. Deeds, not words. ¨¥¥X¥²¦æ¡C
195. Few words are best. ¤Ö»¡¬°§®¡C
196. Fine words butter no parsnips. ¤f´f¦Ó¹ê¤£¦Ü¡C
197. Fine words dress ill deeds. »¡¤@®M¡A°µ¤@®M¡C
198. Good words cost nothing, but are worth much. ¨}¨¥¥»µL»ù¡A¨ä¶QȤdª÷¡C
199. Good words without deeds are rushes and reeds. ¤f´f¦Ó¹ê¤£¦Ü¡C
200. Hard words break no bones. ¯º½|¥Ñ¤H¡C
201. Think today and speak tomorrow. ¼ô«ä¦Ó«á¨¥¡C
202. He who gives fair words feeds you with an empty spoon. ¥©¨¥¥O¦âÂA¨o¤¯¡C
203. He that falls today may rise tomorrow. ªF¤s¦A°_¡C
204. Advice when most needed is least heeded. ©¾¨¥°f¦Õ¡C
205. A little learning is a dangerous thing. ¤@ª¾¥b¸Ñ¡A¦MÀI¤§¦Ü¡C
206. An enemy may chance to give good counsel. ¼Ä¤H¤]¥i¯àµ¹¤H¦nªº©¾§i¡C
207. Come not to counsel uncalled. ¤H¤§±w¦b¦n¬°¤H®v¡C
208. Counsel is to be given by the wise, the remedy by the rich. ©¾§i¤@©w¨Ó¦Û´¼ªÌ¡A±Ï§U¤@©w¨Ó¦Û´I¤H¡C
209. Counsel must be followed, not praised. ©¾§i¤@©wn¿í¦u¡A¤£¬OnºÙÆg¡C
210. Counsel without help is useless. ¨S¦³¹ê½èÀ°§Uªº©¾§i½µL¥Î³B¡C
211. Counsels in wine seldom prosper. °sªMªÅ¨¥¤Ö¨£¦¨®Ä¡C
212. Don¡¦t teach your grandmother to suck eggs. §O¯Zªù§Ë©ò¡C
213. Good counsel has no price. ¨}¨¥¤DµL»ù¤§Ä_¡C
214. Good counsel never comes amiss. ¦nªº©¾§iµ´¤£·|¥X®t¿ù¡C
215. Good counsel never comes too late. ¦nªº©¾§iµ´¤£·|¨Ó±o¤Ó±ß¡C
216. If the counsel be good, no matter who gave it. ±qµ½¦p¬y¡C
217. If you wish good advice, consult an old man. ¦Ñ°¨Ãѳ~¡C
218. Ill counsel mars all. ¤£¦nªº©¾§i·l·´¤@¤Á¡C
219. One gives nothing so liberally as advice. ¨S¦³¥ô¦óªF¦è¹³©¾§i¨º»òºB´n¡C
220. Self is a bad counselor. ¦Û¨p«D¤Wµ¦¡C
221. Ambition loses many a man. ³¥¤ß¨Ï³\¦h¤H¥¢±Ñ¡C
222. Ambition makes people diligent. ¶¯¤ß¨Ï¤H¶Ô«j¡C
223. Zeal, when it is a virtue, is a dangerous one. §â¼ö¸Û·í§@¬ü¼w¬O¦MÀIªº¡C
224. Zeal without prudence is frenzy. ¼ö¸Û¤£°÷ÂÔ·VµSYºÆ¨g
225. Zeal without knowledge is a runaway horse. §Ó¤j¤~²¨µS¦p²æÅ·¤§°¨¡C
226. Zeal too often lacks discretion. ¼ö¤ß¦³¾l¡A¼f·V¤£¨¬¡C
227. Mere talking tends only to failure. ªÅ½Í¥u·|¾ÉP¥¢±Ñ¡C
228. To do one thing well is a worthy ambition. §â¤@¥ó¨Æ°µ¦n¡A³o´N¬O¤@Ó¦³»ùȪº¶¯¤ß¡C
229. The higher the mountain, the greater descent. ª¦±o·U°ª¡A¶^±o·U²`¡C
230. The best is the enemy of the good. ¥Ø¼Ð¤Ó°ª¤Ï¦Ó¥¢±Ñ¡C
231. Like father, like son. ¦³¨ä¤÷¡A¥²¦³¨ä¤l¡C
232. If one will not, another will. ¤H±ó§Ú¨ú¡A¤H¨ú§Ú»P¡C
233. Better ride on an ass that carries me than a horse that throws me. ÃM°¨ºL¤@¸ø¤£¦pÃMÆj©¹«e¨«¡C
234. He that stays in the valley shall never get over the hill. ©T¨B¦Û«Ê¡C
235. Nothing is difficult to a man whom ambition fires. ¹ï©ó¶¯¤ß¸U¤Vªº¤H¨Ó»¡¡A¥@¤W¨S¦³Ãø¦¨ªº¨Æ¡C
236. A clear conscience is like a coat of mail. ¥¥Í¤£°µÁ«¤ß¨Æ¡A©]¥bºVªù¤ß¤£Åå¡C
237. Handsome is that handsome does. ¬Û¥Ñ¤ß¥Í¡C
238. A fair face may hide a foul heart. ¤H±Ã~¤ß¡C
239. A good conscience is a safe pillow. ¨}¤ß²M¥Õ¡A¦wªEµL¼~¡C
240. A guilty conscience needs no accuser. ¦h¦æ¤£¸q¥²¦ÛÀÅ¡C
241. Call no man happy till he is dead. »\´Ã½×©w¡C
242. A honey tongue, a heart of gall. ¤f»e¸¡¼C¡C
243. As a man lives, so shall he die. ¦³¥Í¥²¦³¦º¡C
244. A quiet conscience sleeps in thunder. ¥¥Í¤£°µÁ«¤ß¨Æ¡A©]¥bºVªù¤ß¤£Åå¡C
245. Be just before you are generous. ¥ý¤p¤H«á§g¤l¡C
246. A thief passes for a gentleman when thieving has made him rich. ¦¨ªÌ¬°¤ý¡A±ÑªÌ¬°±F¡C
247. All are not thieves that dogs bark at. ¤H¤£¥i»ª¬Û¡A®ü¤£¥i¤æ¶q¡C
248. All that glitters is not gold. ª÷¥É¨ä¥~¡A±Ñµ¶¨ä¤¤
249. Apparel makes the man. ¤H¾a¦ç»n¡A°¨¾a¾b¸Ë¡C
250. Appearances are deceptive. ¥~ªí¬O¾a¤£¦íªº¡C
251. Bees that have honey in their mouths have stings in their tails. ¯ºùØÂäM¡C
252. Industry is fortune's right hand, and frugality her left. ¶Ô»ü¬°´I¶Q¤§¥»¡C
253. Conscience does make cowards of us all. ¨}¤ßªº¦Û³d¨Ï¤j®aÅܦ¨¤FÀ¶¤Ò¡C
254. Faint heart never won fair lady. À¶®zªº¤H¥Ã»·µLªkűo¬ü¤HªºÅw¤ß¡C
255. Kindness is noblest weapon to conquer with. ¤¯ªÌµL¼Ä¡C
256. Fine feathers do not make fine birds. °s¦×»«ªB¡A®ã¦Ì¤Ò©d¡C
257. An uncut gem goes not sparkle. ¥É¤£µZ¡A¤£¦¨¾¹¡C
258. A fair woman without virtue is like palled wine. ¬ü¤kµL¼w¦p°sµL¨ý¡C
259. A thing of beauty is a joy forever. ¬üªº¨Æª«¬O¥Ã«íªº³ß®®¡C
260. All cats are grey in the dark. ¿ß¦b¶Â·t¤¤³q³q³£¬O¦Ç¦âªº¡C
261. Kindness comes of will. ¤¯·O¨Ó¦Û·N§Ó¡C
262. It is well to profit by the folly of others. «e¨®¥ių¡C
263. Beauty fades like a flower. ¬õÃCÁ¡©R¡C
264. Nothing comes amiss to a hungry man. ÄȤ£¾Ü¹¡C
265. When one door shuts, another opens. ¤ÑµLµ´¤H¤§¸ô¡C
266. Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. ±¡¤H²´ùØ¥X¦è¬I¡C
267. When things are at the worst they begin to mend. §_·¥®õ¨Ó¡C
268. Beauty may have fair leaves, yet bitter fruit. ¬üÄRªø¥Xº}«Gªº¸¤l¡A«o¥Í¥XW»¶ªºªG¹ê¡C
269. The boughs that bear most hang lowest. ¤j¤V¤Ò¯à©}¯à¦ù¡C
270. When God has his church, the devil will have his chapel. ¤W¦³¬Fµ¦¡A¤U¦³¹ïµ¦¡C
271. Fair face, foul heart. ¤H±Ã~¤ß¡C
272. Give knaves an inch and they will take a yard. ±o¤o¶i¤Ø¡C
273. Fair without and foul (false) within. ª÷¥É¨ä¥~¡A±Ñµ¶¨ä¤¤¡C
274. Give a thief enough rope and he will hang himself. ±ý¾à¥ýÁa¡C
275. Handsome is what handsome does. ¦³¼w¤~¬O¬ü¡C
276. If Jack¡¦s in love, he¡¦s no judge of Jill¡¦s beauty. ±¡¤H²´ùØ¥X¦è¬I¡C
277. Pretty face, poor fate. ¦Û¥j¬õÃC¦hÁ¡©R¡C
278. Great talents mature late. ¤j¾¹±ß¦¨¡C
279. A great tree attracts the wind. ¾ð¤j©Û·¡C
280. A little body often harbors a great soul. °¶¤jªºÆF»î±`´J©óµu¤pªºÅXÅé¡C
281. A little help is worth a deal of pity. ÀÙ®z§ß§x³Ó©ó¦P±¡¡C
282. A little pot is soon hot. ¤H½a§Óµu¡C
283. A little spark may kindle a great fire. ¬P¬P¤§¤õ¥i¿Rì¡C
284. A little wariness prevents great weariness. ¤p¤ß¾p±o¸U¦~²î¡C
285. A small leak will sink a great ship. ²o¤@¾v¡A°Ê¥þ¨¡C
286. He who does not gain loses. °f¤ô¦æ¦à¡A¤£¶i«h°h¡C
287. Every great thing is nothing but a lot of little ones. ¿n¨F¦¨¶ð¡C
288. Catch not at the shadow and lose the substance. ¤Å±Ë¥»³v¥½¡C
289. Every oak has been an acorn. ¤d¨½¤§¦æ¡A©l©ó¨¬¤U¡C
290. Feather by feather the goose is plucked. ÅKªS¿i¦¨°w¡C
291. A hedge between keeps friendship green. §g¤l¤§¥æ²H¦p¤ô¡C
292. A hard beginning makes a good ending. ¥ýW«á¥Ì¡C
293. All good things must come to an end. ¤Ñ¤UµL¤£´²¤§ºá®u¡C
294. All things are difficult before they are easy. ¸U¨Æ°_ÀYÃø¡C
295. All¡¦s well that ends well. ¦N¤H¦Û¦³¤Ñ¬Û¡C
296. An ill beginning, an ill ending. ¤£µ½©lªÌ¤£µ½²×¡C
297. At the game¡¦s end, we shall see who gains. ¤ñÁɵ²§ô«á¡A¤è¨£±o³ÓªÌ¡C
298. Bad beginnings have ever bad endings. ¤£·V©lªÌ¡A±`±o´cªG¡C
299. Everything has an end. ¤Z¨Æ³£·|µ²§ô¡C
300. Everything must have a beginning. ¤Z¨Æ³£¦³Ó¶}ÀY¡C
301. Good to begin well, better to end well. ¦³¦nªº¶}©l¬O¤£¿ùªº¡A°í«ù¨ì©³§ó«n¡C
302. He who begins many things, finishes but few. ¼Ë¼Ë¨Æ¥u¦³¶}©l¡A¨ìÀY¨Ó¤@¨ÆµL¦¨¡C
303. He who would climb the ladder must begin at the bottom. µn°ª¥²¦Û¨õ¡C
304. A friend in need is a friend indeed. ±wÃø¨£¯u±¡¡C
305. Forgive and forget. ¬J©¹¤£©S¡C
306. A crow is never the whiter for washing herself often. ¦¿¤s©ö§ï¡A¥»©ÊÃø²¾¡C
307. After black clouds, clear weather. ¦u±o¶³¶}¨£¤ë®É¡C
308. Do not forget little kindness and do not remember small faults. ¤pµ½¤£§Ñ¡A¤p¿ù¤£©À¡C
309. Every bean has its black. ª÷µL¨ªª÷¡A¤HµL§¹¤H¡C
310. Too much water drowned the miller. ¹LµS¤£¤Î¡C
311. Water is a boon in the desert, but the drowning man curses it. ¤ô¯à¸ü¦à¡F¥ç¯àÂЦà¡C
312. He that touches pitch shall be defiled. ªñ¦¶ªÌ¨ª¡Aªñ¾¥ªÌ¶Â¡C
313. Violent fires soon burn out. ³¥¤õ¿N¤£ºÉ¡A¬K·§j¤S¥Í¡C
314. The devil is not so black as he is painted. ¹L¬Æ¨äµü¡C
315. The fairer the paper, the fouler the blot. ¶Â¥Õ¤À©ú¡C
316. The pot calls the kettle black. ¥b¤ç¤K¨â¡C
317. There is no wool so white but a dyer can make it black. ¤H«D¸t½å¡A±E¯àµL¹L¡C
318. There's a black sheep in every flock. ¾ð¤j¦³¬\ªK¡A±Ú¤j¦³¤^¨à¡C
319. A book that is shut, is but a block. ¶}¨÷¦³¯q¡C
320. A good book is a light to the soul. ¤@¥»¦n®Ñ¬OÆF»î¤§¥ú¡C
321. He teaches ill, who teaches all. ¼Ë¼Ë³£±Ð¼Ë¼ËÁV¡C
322. Example is better than precept. ¨±Ð«©ó¨¥±Ð¡C
323. It is well to profit by the folly of others. «e¨®¥ių¡C
324. By reading we enrich the mind; by conversation we polish it. Ū®Ñ¨Ï¤ß´¼Â×´I¡A¥æ½Í¨Ï¤ß´¼©ú«G¡C
325. Books and friends should be few and well chosen. ¦h¤£¦p¤Ö¡A¤Ö¤£¦p¦n¡C
326. Books are the ever-burning lamps of accumulated wisdom. ®ÑÄy¤D¥@¤H²Ö¿n´¼¼z¤§¤£·À©ú¿O¡C
327. Every man is a volume if you know how to read him. ¨C¤@Ó¤H³£¬O¤@¨÷®Ñ¡A¥un§AÀ´±o¦p¦ó¾\Ū¥¦¡C
328. Good books need no boost. ¦n®ÑµL»Ý¸ØÄ£¡C
329. Practice what you preach. ¨¥¥X¥²¦æ¡C
330. Take things as they come. ¬J¨Ó¤§«h¦w¤§¡C
331. That is a good book which is opened with expectation and closed with profit. ¦n®Ñ¶}¨÷®É¤Þ¤H¤J³Ó¡A²×¨÷®É¨Ï¤HÀò¯q¡C
332. You cannot tell a book by its cover. ¤Z¨Æ¤£¥i»ª¬Û¡C
333. Experience is the best teacher. ¤£¸g¤@¨Æ¡A¤£ªø¤@´¼¡C
334. Experience is the mother of wisdom. ¸gÅç¤D´¼¼z¤§¥À¡C
335. A beggar pays a benefit with a louse. ¥H«è³ø¼w¡C
336. Once bitten, twice shy. ¤@´Â³Q³D«r¡A¤Q¦~©È¯ó÷¡C
337. Go to bed with the lamb, and rise with the lark. ¤é¥X¦Ó§@¡A¤é¤J¦Ó®§¡C
338. Better die a beggar than live a beggar. ¤£¹¶Ø¨Ó¤§¹¡C
339. Soon ripe, soon rotten. ³t¾Ô³t¨M¡C
340. Diet cures more than a doctor. ¨}ÃÄW¤f§Q©ó¯f¡C
341. Industry is the parent of success. ¶Ô«j¬°¦¨¥\¤§¥»¡C
342. There are many ways to fame. ¦æ¦æ¥Xª¬¤¸¡C
343. Where the dam leaps over, the kid follows. ¤W¦æ¤U®Ä¡C
344. Do in Rome as the Romans do. ¤J¶mÀH«U¡C
345. Good manners are the fine flowers of civilization. ¨}¦nªºÂ§»ª¬O¤å©úªºº}«Gªá¦·¡C
346. Character is what makes one man stand out more prominently than another. ¤@Ó¤Hªº¼w©Ê¨Ï¥L»P²³¤£¦P¡C
347. Full of courtesy, full of craft. §¦h¥²¶B¡C
348. Gather you rosebuds while you may. ªá¶}³ô§éª½¶·§é¡C
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