Do chattering monkeys mimic men, Or we, turned apes, out-monkey them? (Latin Proverb)
Courts grant not their favours as men are good and deserving. (Latin Proverb)
Correct a wise man, and he will be grateful; correct a fool, and he will not only give a deaf ear, but send you off with a flea in your ear. (Latin Proverb)
It would make a man scratch where it doth not itch, To see a man live poor to die rich. (Latin Proverb)
No man is contented with his lot in this life. (Latin Proverb)
It would be clear enough even to a blind man. (Latin Proverb)
No man can think well of himself who does not think well of others. (Latin Proverb)
It matters little whether we are the slaves of circumstance, or of man. (Latin Proverb)
No man can swim ashore and carry his baggage with him. (Latin Proverb)
It is no advantage for a man in fever to change his bed. (Latin Proverb)
No man can be happy without a friend, or be sure of his friend till he is unhappy. (Latin Proverb)
In vain does a man possess property if he makes no use of it. (Latin Proverb)
Men worship the rising, not the setting sun. (Latin Proverb)
In time of sickness man is ever on his best behaviour. (Latin Proverb)
Men see more of the business of others than of their own. (Latin Proverb)
In courtship a man pursues a woman until she catches him. (Latin Proverb)
Men learn oratory by practice. [Practice in speaking makes us eloquent.] (Latin Proverb)
If all men were on an equality, the consequence would be that all must perish: for who would till the ground? who would sow it? Who would plant? who would press wine?. (Latin Proverb)
Men are bound by words, bulls' horns by ropes. (Latin Proverb)
If a man falls in love with a frog, he thinks his frog a very Diana. (Latin Proverb)
Man's life's a vapor, and full of woes; he cuts a caper, and down he goes. (Latin Proverb)
He who knows not how to employ his leisure hath more cares on his mind than the most busy of busily-engaged men. (Latin Proverb)
Tis gold, Which makes the true man killed, and saves the thief; Nay, sometimes hangs both thief and true man; what Can it not do, and undo? (Latin Proverb)
The more honesty a man has the less he affects the air of a saint. (Latin Proverb)
The field should be poorer than the farmer. [It is useless for a man to attempt farming without capital.] (Latin Proverb)
The brave man may die, but he will never say "die." (Latin Proverb)
That man is wise who talks little. [Vir sapit qui pauca loquitur.] (Latin Proverb)
You trust the guard to a naked or unarmed man. (Latin Proverb)
Speech both conceals and reveals the thoughts of men. (Latin Proverb)