Page:Mallarmé - Œuvres complètes, 1951.djvu/1168

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3. When you hâve no observcrs, be afraid of yourself. 4. Some hâve been thought brave, because they were afraid to run away. 5. He’ll never get a pennyworth that is afraid to ask the priée. 8. A good man is no more to be feared than a sheep. g. Ail truth is not to be told at every moment. 10. A man, like a watch, is to be valued for his goings. 64. — Verbes auxiliaires défectueux. I WILL, I SHALL. 1. Charity begins at home, but should not end there. 2. Do in the hole as thon wouldst do in the hall. 3. Who won’t when he may, when he will, shall hâve nay. 4. Liars should hâve good memorics. 5- It is hope alone that makes us willing to live. 6. Every one should sweep before his own door. 7. It is a bad soil where no flowers will grow. 8. People who live in glass houses should never throw stones. g. A man would not be alone even in paradise. io. If one will not, another will; so are ail the maiden married. 65. — Verbes auxiliaires défectueux. I can, I may. 1. You cannot catch old birds with chalk. 2. Sour grapes, as the fox said when he could not rcach them. 3. There can be no friendship when there is no freedom. 4. We can't whistle and drink at the same time. 5. Like the parson of Saddleworth who could read in no book but his own. 6. Before the cat can lick her ear. 7. If a lie could hâve choked him, that would hâve done it. 8. If thou can'st see the bottom, wade not. 9. If your joys cannot be long, so neither can your sorrows. 10. Women laugh when they can, and weep when they will. 66. — Verbes auxiliaires défectueux. I can, 1 may (autre série d’exemples). 1. Oaks may fall, when reeds brave the storm. 2. Lend thy horse for a long journey, thou mayest hâve him corne back with his skin.