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It is better to enjoy what we possess than to hanker after other
things.
Source: (Latin)
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It is better to fly than to remain in disgrace.
Source: (Latin)
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It is better to give than to receive.
Source: (Latin)
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It is better to satisfy our hunger than to be clothed in purple.
Source: (Latin)
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It is better to say nothing than not enough.
Source: (Latin)
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It is better to turn back than to persevere in an evil course.
Source: (Latin)
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It is but fair that he who requires indulgence for his own
offences should grant it to others.
Source: (Latin)
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It is cruel to refer to those things which cause sorrow.
Source: (Latin)
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It is easier to pull down than to build up.
Source: (Latin)
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It is easier to raise the Devil than to lay him.
Source: (Latin)
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It is easier to run from virtue to vice, than from vice to
virtue.
Source: (Latin)
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It is easier to win good luck than to retain it.
Source: (Latin)
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It is easy to set a cask a rolling. [To influence a fool.]
Source: (Latin)
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It is inexcusable to have remained long away, and return
empty-handed.
Source: (Latin)
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It is more difficult to bridle the tongue than to conquer an
army.
Source: (Latin)
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It is more wicked to love a sin than to commit one.
Source: (Latin)
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It is never too late to ask what time it is.
Source: (Latin)
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It is never too late to learn.
Source: (Latin)
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It is never too late to mend.
Source: (Latin)
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It is no advantage for a man in fever to change his bed.
Source: (Latin)
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It is no business of mine; may it go to the devil!
Source: (Latin)
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It is not allowed in war to blunder twice.
Source: (Latin)
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It is not at the altar that we should consider the course we
would take.
Source: (Latin)
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It is not becoming to play the fox, or to play up on both sides.
Source: (Latin)
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It is not easy suddenly to cast aside a fancy long indulged in.
Source: (Latin)
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It is often better to go by a circuitous than by a direct path.
Source: (Latin)
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It is one thing to boast, another to fight.
Source: (Latin)
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It is safer to irritate a dog than an old woman.
Source: (Latin)
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It is sheer folly to expect justice from the unprincipled.
Source: (Latin)
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It is soon known which trees will bear fruit. [A natural bent
for good or evil is easily perceptible in youth.]
Source: (Latin)
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It is sweet and meritorious to die for one's country.
Source: (Latin)
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It is the duty of a good sportsman to kill game freely, but not
kill all.
Source: (Latin)
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It is the duty of friends mutually to correct each other.
Source: (Latin)
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It is the essence of good taste to do that which is consistent
with our position.
Source: (Latin)
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It is the part of a good shepherd to shear his flock, not to skin
it.
Source: (Latin)
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It is the perfection of art when no trace of the artist appears.
Source: (Latin)
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It is the season not the soil that brings the crop.
Source: (Latin)
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It is the tree that gives its nature to the fruit.
Source: (Latin)
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It is the very backbone of wisdom not to trust too hastily.
Source: (Latin)
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It is thou must honour the place, not the place thee.
Source: (Latin)
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It is ungentlemanly to lie; truthfulness becomes the gentleman.
Source: (Latin)
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It is unlucky to marry in May.
Source: (Latin)
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It is vain to do that by a multitude which a few can accomplish.
Source: (Latin)
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It is well to buy oil as well as salt. [Different remedies
should be at hand when required.]
Source: (Latin)
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It matters little whether we are the slaves of circumstance, or
of man.
Source: (Latin)
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It may be said that noisy barrels are easier to carry.
Source: (Latin)
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It rings, it is empty.
Source: (Latin)
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It rolled like water off a duck's back.
Source: (Latin)
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It would be clear enough even to a blind man.
Source: (Latin)
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It would make a man scratch where it doth not itch,
To see a man live poor to die rich.
Source: (Latin)
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