贝壳电子书 > 财会税务电子书 > 英语谚语词典 >

第31章

英语谚语词典-第31章

小说: 英语谚语词典 字数: 每页4000字

按键盘上方向键 ← 或 → 可快速上下翻页,按键盘上的 Enter 键可回到本书目录页,按键盘上方向键 ↑ 可回到本页顶部!
————未阅读完?加入书签已便下次继续阅读!



  Money borrowed is soon sorrowed。 (1205)
  Money breeds money。 (966)
  Money can buy the devil himself。 (971)
  Money can move even the gods。 (972)
  Money could not buy happiness。 (1000)
  Money does not grow on tree。 (1004)
  Money draws money。 (967)
  Money gets money。(968)
  Money has no smell。 (995)
  Money is a bottomless sea; in which honour; conscience and truth may be drowned。 (1015)
  Money is a good servant; but a bad master。 (1012)
  Money isn’t everything。 (999)
  Money is round; and rolls away。 (1026)
  Money is the key that opens all doors。 (973)
  Money is the root of evil。 (1009)
  Money is the sinews of war。 (1011)
  Money is wise; it knows its way。 (1027)
  Money lost; little lost; time lost; everything lost。 (43)
  Money makes a man free everywhere。 (980)
  Money makes a man wele everywhere。 (981)
  Money makes the mare 'to' go。(970) 
  Money remends a man everywhere。 (982)
  Money spent on the brain is never spent in vain。 (1007)
  Money talks。 (979)
  Money will do anything。 (978)
  Money would be gotten if there were money to get it with。 (969)
  More haste; less speed。 (2071)
  Most things have two handles。 (477)
  Mother’s darlings are but milksop heroes。 (301)
  Much thinking yields wisdom。 (923)
  Much water runs by the mill that the miller knows not of。 (1038)
  Muck and money go together。 (1016)
  Multitude of years should teach wisdom。 (925)
  Music is the eye of the ear。 (2027)
  My son is my son till he hath got him a wife; but my daughter’s my daughter all the days of her life。 (304)
  Nature abhors a vacuum。 (459)
  Naughty boys sometimes make good men。 (293)
  Necessity is the mother of invention。 (2073)
  Neither fish nor flesh。 (2074)
  Neither fish nor good red herring。 (2075)
  Never be weary of well doing。 (758)
  Never cackle till your egg is laid。 (1689)
  Never cast your pearls before swine。 (1698)
  Never challenge a fool to do wrong。 (1586)
  Never deter till tomorrow that which you can do today。 (48)
  Never do things by halves。 (314)
  Never hang a man twice for one offenece。 (1541)
  Never judge from appearances。 (1406)
  Never judge people by their appearance。 (1407)
  Never offer to teach fish to swim。 (2076)
  Never put off till tomorrow what can 'may' be done today。 (51)
  Never put off till tomorrow what you can do today。 (52)
  Never think yourself above your business。 (380)
    Never too late to mend。 (1303)
  Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you。 (2077)
  Never trust another what you should do yourself。 (962)
  Never trust to fine words。 (961)
  New lords 'kings'; new laws。 (700)
  Nobody but has his faults。 (1265)
  Nobody is without faults。 (1266)
  No cross; no crown。 (1206)
  No fence against (an) ill fortune。 (1370)
  No fence against (for) ill fortune。 (1371)
  No fool like an old fool。 (1603)
  No fool to the old fool。 (1604)
  No friendship lives long that owes its rise to the pot。 (1886)
  No gains without pains。 (329)
  No good building without a good foundation。 (1513)
  No great loss but some small profit。 (1227)
  No great loss without some small gain。 (1228)
  No herb will cure love。 (1113)
  No joy without alloy 'annoy'。 (423)
  No living man all things can。 (479)
  No love is foul; no prison fair。 (162)
  No man can call again yesterday。 (40)
  No man can do two things at once。 (2078)
  No man can make a good coat with bad cloth。 (451)
    No man ever became thoroughly bad all at once。 (2079)
  No man is born wise。 (881)
  No man is content。 (2080)
  No man is indispensable。 (1263)
  No man is the worst for knowing the worst of himself。 (841)
    No man is wise at all times。 (920)
  No man 'one' is without his faults。 (1264)
  No man loves his fetters; be they made of gold。 (452)
  No mill; no meal。 (328)
  None but the brave deserves the fair。 (792)
  None of us are infallible。 (1267)
  None so deaf as those who won’t hear。 (2081)
  No news is good news。 (2082)
    No one can call back yesterday。 (38)
  No one wise at all times。 (921)
  No pains; no gains。(330)
  No pleasure without pain。 (421)
  No road is long with good pany。 (1872)
  No root; no fruit。 (1650)
  No rose without a thorn。 (1640)
  No smoke without some fire。 (474)
  No song; no supper。 (331)
  Not all butter that the cow yields。 (1718)
  Not everyone can succeed。 (398)
  Nothing es out of the sack but what was in it。 (440)
  Nothing endures but truth。 (494)
  Nothing is a greater misfortune than not being able to bear misfortune。 (1373)
  Nothing is dearer to a man than a friend in need。 (1849)
  Nothing is difficult to the man who will try。 (781)
  Nothing is ever done in a hurry。 (2083)
  Nothing is impossible to a willing heart。 (2084)
  Nothing is stolen without hands。 (2085)
  Nothing so certain 'sure' as death。 (1127)
  Nothing succeeds like success。 (387)
  Nothing to be got without pains but poverty。 (1186)
  Nothing venture; nothing have 'gain; win'。 (797)
  Nothing ventured; nothing gained。 (798)
  Nothing worse than a familiar enemy。 (1952)
  No time like the present。 (21)
  Not to say well; but to do well。 (591)
  Nought venture; nought have 'gain; win'。 (799)
  No vice goes alone。 (1506)
    No way is impossible to courage。 (780)
  Now for it! (23)
  No wisdom like silence。 (1393)
  No words can be the disguise of base intentions。 (698)
  Now or never! (24)
  No wrong without remedy。(1532)

  Obedience is the first duty of a soldier。 (756)
  Of all war(s); peace is the end。 (752)
  Of evil grain; no good seed can e。 (1515)
  Of idleness es no goodness。 (1465)
  Of saving; es having。 (856)
  Of soup and love; the first is the best。 (159)
  Often and little eating makes a man fat。 (1049)
  Old acquaintances will soon be remembered。 (1920)
  Old bees yield no honey。 (1651)
  Old birds are not caught with new nets。 (1663)
  Older and wiser。 (2086)
  Old foxes want no tutors。 (1810)
  Old friends and old wine are best。 (1895)
  Old habits die hard。 (579)
  Old love will not be forgotten。 (151)
  Old oxen have stiff horns。 (1723)
  Old use and wont legs about the fire。 (580)
  Old vessels must leak。 (2087)
  Old wood is best to burn; old book to read。 (521)
  Old wood is best to burn; old horse to ride。 (1735)
  Omelets are not made without breaking of eggs。 (2088)
  Once a devil; always a devil。 (1539)
  Once a knave; ever a knave。 (1538)
  Once a use; for ever a custom。 (574)
  Once bit 'bitten' twice shy。 (1330)
  Once is no custom。 (581)
  Once is no rule。 (582)
  One barking dog sets all the streets barking。 (1779)
  One boy is more trouble than a dozen girls。 (302)
  One butcher does not fear many sheep。 (1709)
  One careless move loses the whole game。 (1234)
  One chick keeps a hen busy。 (275)
  One drop of poison infects the whole tun of wine。 (2089)
  One enemy can do more hurt than ten friends can do good。 (1953)
  One enemy 'foe' is too many; and a hundred friends too few。 (1951)
  One enemy is too much。 (1950)
  One false move may lose the game。 (1279)
  One false step will make a great difference。 (1280)
  One father can support ten children; ten children cannot support one father。 (276)
  One father is more than a hundred schoolmasters。 (264)
  One flower makes no garland。 (1639)
  One foot is better than two crutches。 (433)
  One good turn deserves another。 (759)
  One hand washes another 'the other'。 (2090)
  One hour today is worth two tomorrow。 (26)
  One law for the rich; and another for the poor。 (721)
  One lie makes 'cal

返回目录 上一页 下一页 回到顶部 0 0

你可能喜欢的