579 British Proverbs / Page 23
441.
The money you refuse will never do you good.442.
The more cost, the more honour.443.
The old should not be overfed.444.
The opera isn't over till the fat lady sings.445.
The owl thinks her own young fairest.446.
The peacock has fair feathers, but foul feet.447.
The Peerage is the Englishman's Bible.448.
The proof of the pudding is in the eating.449.
The remembrance of past sorrows is joyful.450.
The rich knows not who is his friend.451.
The rich man has his ice in the summer and the poor man gets his in the winter.452.
The rich man may dine when he will, the poor man when he may.453.
The rich man spends his money, the poor man his strength.454.
The riches of the mind may make a man rich and happy.455.
The skilfullest wanting money is scorned.456.
The strong man and the waterfall channel their own path.457.
The way to a man's heart is through his stomach.458.
The wind in one's face makes one wise.459.
The world still he keeps at his staff's end that needs not to borrow and never will lend.460.
There comes nothing out of the sack but what was there.