3. With wliom must we play the fox ? with foxes. 4. He that is down, down with liim, cries the world. 5. Fools grow without watering. 6. Sleep without supper, and wakc withoul owing. y. To talk without thinking is to shoot without aiming. 8. There is a différence between living long and suffering long. 9. From hearing, cornes wisdom ; from speaking, repentance. 10. Forget others’ faults by remenibering your own. 93. — Préposition (rejetée). 1. It is a base thing to tear a dead lion’s bearcl off. 2. Gut off the liead and tail and throw the rest azzity. 3. Burn not your bouse to friglit the mice «woy. 4. Silks and satins put out the fire in the kitchen. 5. He has shut up his shop Windows. 6. He had a ftnger in the pie when he burnt his nail off. y. Fall not out with a friend for a trille. 8. A good life keeps o/f wrinkles. 9. You hâve wit enough to drown ships in. 10. You eat up that grass whicli 1 meant to make hay off. 94. — Prépositions différentes DE CELLES FRANÇAISES, APRÈS LES VERBES. 1. You look at what I drink, not at my thirst. 2. He that sups upon salad does not go to bed fasting. 3. Buy and sell and Hue by the loss. 4. Better wait on the cook than on the doctor. 5. An obedient wife commands her husband. 6. A pensive soûl feeds upon nothing but bitters. 7. A hog upon trust, grunts till he is paidfor. 8. A house ffilled with guests is eaten up and ill spoken off. 9.............................................. 10. Malice seldom wants a mark to shoot at. 96. — Conjonction. 1. Old praise dies unless you feed it. 2. One story is good Zz'ZZ another is told. 3. Search not a wound too deep, lest thou make a new one. 4. Welcome, mischicf, if thou comest alone. 5. Confine your tongue lest it confine you. 6. No man knows kimself till lie has tasted of both fortunes. 7. Never show your teeth unless you can bite. 8. No weather is ill if the wind is still. 9. We never know the worth of water till the well is dry. 10. Nay, stay, quoth Stringer, when his neck was in the halter.
