|
|
It would puzzle even Apollo to understand it.
Source: (Latin)
|
It's a well-known fact, dirt stinks more when stirred.
Source: (Latin)
|
It's all grist to the mill.
Source: (Latin)
|
It's an ill plan that cannot be changed.
Source: (Latin)
|
It's an ill wind that blows no one any good.
Source: (Latin)
|
It's an ill wind that blows nobody any good.
Source: (Latin)
|
Jackdaw always perches by jackdaw.
Source: (Latin)
|
Jokes, which carry injury with them, are never agreeable.
Source: (Latin)
|
Joking must have its proper limit.
Source: (Latin)
|
Jouk and let the jaw go by.
Source: (Latin)
|
Jove but laughs at lover's perjury.
Source: (Latin)
|
Judge of the daughter by the mother.
Source: (Latin)
|
Judge of the statue of Hercules by the size of the foot.
Source: (Latin)
|
Jupiter himself cannot please everybody.
Source: (Latin)
|
Justice is exercised in the proper prevention, rather than in the
severe punishment, of crime.
Source: (Latin)
|
Keep adding little by little and you will soon have a big hoard.
Source: (Latin)
|
Keep quiet and people will think you a philosopher.
Source: (Latin)
|
Keep the common road, and thou'rt safe.
Source: (Latin)
|
Keep your eye upon the goal.
Source: (Latin)
|
Keep your own counsel.
Source: (Latin)
|
Keep your own fish guts for your own sea maws.
Source: (Latin)
|
Keep your own fish-guts for your own sea-maws.
Source: (Latin)
|
Kings have many ears and many eyes too.
Source: (Latin)
|
Kings learn wisdom from associating with wise men.
Source: (Latin)
|
Kings love the treason, but not the traitor.
Source: (Latin)
|
Know you not that kings have long arms?
Source: (Latin)
|
Labour conquers all things.
Source: (Latin)
|
Late hours and love and wine lead not to moderation in anything.
Source: (Latin)
|
Late repentance is rarely sincere.
Source: (Latin)
|
Laugh with those that laugh.
Source: (Latin)
|
Laugh, if you are wise.
Source: (Latin)
|
Laughter abounds in the mouths of fools.
Source: (Latin)
|
Learning has sour roots, but pleasant fruits.
Source: (Latin)
|
Leave not your staff at home.
Source: (Latin)
|
Length of time rots a stone.
Source: (Latin)
|
Less malevolence, or more power to exercise it.
Source: (Latin)
|
Less of your courtesy, and more of your purse.
Source: (Latin)
|
Let each man do his best.
Source: (Latin)
|
Let every man have his due.
Source: (Latin)
|
Let him bear the prize, who has deserved it.
Source: (Latin)
|
Let him take the oars who has learned to row.
Source: (Latin)
|
Let him that earns the bread eat it.
Source: (Latin)
|
Let it be given to the most meritorious.
Source: (Latin)
|
Let it be well recorded that a harlot is a gate which leads to
death.
Source: (Latin)
|
Let it go for what it is worth.
Source: (Latin)
|
Let no man be the servant of another, who can be his own master.
Source: (Latin)
|
Let no man refuse to endure that which is common to the lot of
all.
Source: (Latin)
|
Let not your right hand know what your left hand doeth.
Source: (Latin)
|
Let not your sword be drawn at any man's bidding.
Source: (Latin)
|
Let the buyer be on his guard.
Source: (Latin)
|
