1614 American Proverbs / Page 43
841. 
In spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to what the woman has been thinking all winter.
842. 
In the boy see the man.
843. 
In this world, nothing is permanent except change.
844. 
Industry is fortune's right hand and frugality her left.
845. 
Industry keeps the body healthy, . . . and the purse full.
846. 
Industry need not wish.
847. 
It all depends on whose ox is gored.
848. 
It costs something to be a Christian, but it costs more to be a sinner.
849. 
It does not always rain when a pig squeals.
850. 
It is a man's challenge to go as far as he can on the right road.
851. 
It is all right to drink like a fish if you drink what a fish drinks.
852. 
It is an easy matter for a stingy man to get rich -- but what's the use?
853. 
It is an ill thing to be deceived, but worse to deceive.
854. 
It is bad luck to fall out of a thirteenth story window on Friday.
855. 
It is better to ask twice than to go wrong once.
856. 
It is better to be a live rabbit than a tiger.
857. 
It is better to be alone than in bad company.
858. 
It is better to be lied about than to lie.
859. 
It is better to be right than in the majority.
860. 
It is better to be safe than sorry.
1614 American Proverbs, Page 43 of 81
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