The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30

A wise man turns chance into good for
A woman and a cherry are painted for
their own harm.
A woman spins even while she talks.
A wooden leg is better than no leg.
A work i'll done must be twice done.
a word to the wise is sufficient.
word hurts more than wound.
Absence sharpens love- presence strength
ems it,
All flowers are not in one garland.
All lay the load on the willing horse.
All naturally have some love of
truth.
All men think their enemies i'll men.
All of heaven or hell is not known till
hereafter.
All rivers do what they can for the sea.
All the craft is in the catching.
All the speed is in the spurs.
All things are difficult before they are
easy.
All things come to him who waits.
All truth is not to be told at all times.
All work and no play makes Jack dull
boy
Airs lost that's poured into cracked
dish.
An angry man opens his mouth and shuts
his eyes,
An early start makes easy stages.
An enemy may chance to give good coun-
sci.
An evil lesson is soon learned.
An hour may destroy what an age was
in building.
An oak is not felled at one chop.
An old friend is mount for black day.
An open door may tempt saint.
Anger is a stone cast at wasps nest.
Answer not fool according to his folly
lest tho1 also be like unto him.
April and May are the key to all the year.
Art helps nature and experience art.
AS a man lives. SO shall he die: as
tree falls so shall 1t lie.
AS a mans heart is, so does he speak.
AS clean as a whistle.
As good have no time as make no good
use OF it.
AS is the king, so viii the virtue be.
AS the mother. so is her daughter.
AS merry as the day Is long.
AS the days lengthen so the cold strength
ems.
As the cock crows so crows the young.
AS the man IS is his strength.
As the touchstone trieth gold. so gold
trleth men.
As the twig is bent the trees inclined.
AS the wind blows seek your shelter.
AS you salute. you win be saluted.
AS your wedding ring wears, you'll wear
off your cares
SAsk the purse what thou shouldst buy.
AT court everyone for himself
Away goes the devil when he finds the
door shut against him.
A bad paddock invites picklock.
false report rides post.
A father Is a treasure. brother aeon
fort. but a friend is both.
fox should not be Of the fury at q
A goose-quin is moro dangerous than
A lie never lives to be old
A mouse in time may shear cable
asunder.
After honor and state follow envy and
hate.
After meat comes mustard
After the greatest danger is the greatest
pleasure.
Agree for the law is costly.
Ambassador. Enghshmen and fools travel
frst-class.
All are not hunters that blow the horn.
All are not thieves that dogs bark at
All commend patience but lone can en-
dure TO suffer
All feet tread not in one shoe.
An fish are not caught with flies
B
Bad excuses are worse than none.
Bad luck often brings good luck.
Bald heads soon shaven.
Bashfulnesa is enemy to poverty.
BE friend to myself and Others will be
Be aware Of fine tongue; twill sting
mortally.
Be bold. but mob too bold.
BE not hssty to outbid another.
Be Just to all. but trust not all.
Be silent, or speak something worth hear-
Be slow TO promise quick to perform
Beauty will buy no beef
Better a bare foot than no foot at all.
Better blush IN the face than spot
in the heart,
Better little fire to warm US than
great fire to burn US.
Better a good dinner than tne coat.
Better an egg in peace than an OK in war.
Better be bird in the wood than one
in the cage.
Better be envied than pitied,
Better be poor and live than rich and
perish.
Better. be up to the ankles than over the
head and ears.
Better bend the neck than brutse TIE fore
head.
Better bow than break
Better break your word than do worse
in keeping 1t.
Better fare hard with good men than feast
With bad
Better give shilling than lend half
crown.
Better go away longing than loathing.
Better God than gold.
Better good afar off than I'll at hand
Better have an egg today than hen to-
morrow.
Better have it than hear of IT,
Better live in poor howell than be buried
in a rich sepuichre
Better one word in time than two after
ward
Better some Of pudding than none Of
pie.
Better suffer a great evil than do lit
tie one
Better the child cry than the mother sigh.
ter.
Better to do well late than never.
Better 20 have than to wish.
Better two losses than sorrow.
Better wait on the cook than the doctor.
Better wear out sheets than shoes.
beware OF the geese When the toK
breaches.
Birds are entangled by their feet and
men by their tongues.
Black plums may eat as sweet as white.
Blind men must not run
Brave actions never want a trumpet.
Bread in hand, stone Ia the other.
Bread Is the staff of life.
Brevity is a great praise of eloquence.
Bridges were made for wise men to walk
over and fools to ride under.
Brides throw dust into cunning mems
eyes.
Brides will enter without knocking
Business makes a man az well as tries
him.
Buyers want an hundred eyes, sellers
none
BY ignorance we mistake and by mis-
takes learn
BY land or water the wind is ever In
my face.
BY others faults wise men correct their
own
By requiting one friend we invite many.
BY wisdom peace, by peace plenty.
C.
Call a spade a spade
Can mill go with the water that's past2
Care viii kill cat
Careless shepherds make many feast
for the wolf
Cast no dirt into the well that gives you
water
Censure's the tax a NAH pays the public
for being eminent
Change of pasture makes fat calves.
Change of weather Is the discourse OF
fools.
Children should be seen and not heard.
Circumstances alter cases.
Cleanliness Is next to goodness
Cloudy mornings turn to clear evenings.
Compliments cost nothing yet many pay
dear for them
Conduct and courage lead to honor.
Consideration is the parent OF wisdom.