16. — Nom : pluriel ire exception (— f. — fe). 1. War makes thieves and peacc hangs them. 2. Veal will be cheap, calves fell. 3. Things donc by halves are never done right. 4. My wife crics live loaves a penny. 5. 111 herds makc fat wolves. 6. Go fiddle for shives, among old wives. 7. dsjw die and wolves bury them. 8. He that fears leaves must not corne into the wood. 9. Would you hâve the potatoes grow by the pot side ? 17. — Noms : pluriel 2e exception : mots en y. 1. We carry our gréa test enemies within us. 2. The owl thinks hcr young ones beauties. 3. Learn wisdom by the follies of others. 4. He has been out a hawking for butterflies. 5. The society of ladies is the school of politeness. 6. Opportunities neglccted are lost. 7. So many countries, so tnany customs. 8. Dinners cannot be long where dainties want. 9. Considération gets as many victories as rashness looses. 10. Th ose that eat cherries with great persons, shall hâve their eyes squirted with the stones. 18. — Nom. Pluriel des mots saxons. 1. Women conceal ail that they do not know. 2. When children stand quiet, they hâve done some harm. 3. Never put the plough before the oxen. 4. Men fear death as children to go in the dark. 5. Give the piper a penny to play and six pence to leave off. 6. Count like Jews and agréé like brethren. Children to bed and the goose to fire. 8. Three women and a goose makc the market. ig. — Nom. Pluriel des mots saxons (2e série). 1. Your teeth are longer than your beard. 2. He goes as if dead lice dropped out of him. 3. The devil is in dice. 4. The cat in gloves catches no mice. 5. He that eats the king’s geese shall be choked with the feathers.
