Proverb, (Latin) Quotes
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The old cask tastes of what the new cask held.
The obscure explained by the more obscure.
[Lat., Obscurum per obscurius.]
The names of fools are always written on walls.
The mouse is caught in the trap.
The most pleasant cruise is near the land; the most inviting walk near the sea.
The more you give in, the more you have to give in.
The more they have, the more they want.
The moon does not heed the barking of dogs.
The misfortunes to which we are accustomed affect us less deeply.
The misfortune of the foolish is a warning to the wise.
The mind when unoccupied knows not what it wants.
The mind is best taught with a sharp whip.
The miller sees not every wave that flows.
The mill cannot grind with the water that is past.
The mice have taken themselves off.
The means were wanting, not the will.
The magpie is competing with the nightingale!
The madness of one makes many mad.
The lion dies and even the hares insult him.
[Lat., Mortuo leoni et lepores insultant.]
The law of requital of injury by injury.
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