280 Proverbs about Either / Page 7
121.
He who caresses thee more than the occasion justifies, has either deceived thee or intends it.122.
One must be either anvil or hammer.123.
The balance in doing its office knows neither gold nor lead.124.
The man has neither sense nor reason who leaves a young wife at home.125.
There's neither rhyme nor reason.126.
Trade knows neither friends or kindred.127.
Who does not venture gets neither horse nor mule, and who ventures too much lose horse and mule.128.
You are either hammer or anvil.129.
The villain that becomes rich knows neither friends nor family.130.
He who fondles you more than usual has either deceived you or wants to so.131.
If there are two cooks in one house, the soup is either too salty or too cold.132.
When there are two cooks, the soup becomes either salty or saltless.133.
He who does not climb, will not fall either.134.
Either the camel, or the camel man.135.
With a king it is the same as with fire - stay neither close by, nor too far away.136.
If age and experience came at birth, We would have neither youth nor mirth.137.
What the heart doesn't see, the eye will not see either.138.
When you are in a pack of hounds, you either bark or wag your tail.139.
If you chase two rabbits, you will not catch either one.140.
Either chest in crosses, or a head in bushes.Quotes related to Either by Power Quotations