<T TEXT><L 1>
mam  pa2r.13  striuing further then his sleeue would stretch
mam  pa2r.30  cooling carde to a rash wit
mam  pa2r.31  speedie spurre to a willing minde
mam  pa2v.01  bold as blind Bayard
mam  pa2v.12  wishes are of no value
mam  pa2v.17  worth the wetting
mam  pa3r.09  a flat confession should haue a plaine pardon
mam  pa3r.22  no chaffer so charie, but some will cheape
mam  pa3r.23  no ware so bad, but some will buy
mam  pa3r.25  so many heades, so many wittes
mam  na4r.10  set out the flagge of defiaunce
mam  na4v.09  two bodyes and one soule
mam  na4v.16  founded on the rocke of vertue
mam  aa4v.19  the Towe cannot touch the fire, but it must burne
mam  aa4v.20  the Iuie [cannot] claspe the Tree, vnlesse it sucke +
out the sappe
mam  aa4v.21  the greene wood cannot touch the coales, but it must flame
mam  aa4v.22  the Uine branch [cannot] embrace the tender twig, but +
it must consume it
mam  aa4v.27  they seeke others, where they haue beene hidde them selues
mam  aa4v.35  whose stay is but a rotten staffe
mam  ab1r.09  minds were as foule within, as their faces faire without
mam  nb1r.10  burnt in the hand, for touching fire
mam  nb1r.13  canuased in the Nettes
mam  nb1r.13  strike at euery stale
mam  nb1r.26  say all were Criples, because he found one halting
mam  nb1v.13  eschewe the bayte wherein was hidde such a deadly hooke
mam  ab1v.31  two faces in a hood
mam  ab1v.32  wax with the Moone, and ebbe with the sea
mam  ab1v.32  beare both fire and water
mam  ab1v.34  laugh and weepe all with one winde
mam  nb2r.03  he that cannot dissemble, cannot lyue
mam  nb2r.07  bred by the bone
mam  nb2r.07  the cloath to be good, though the lyning be rotten ragges
mam  nb2r.09  a fine die, though a course thread
mam  nb2r.23  framing a sheepes skin for his woolues backe
mam  nb2v.07  fearing fire, woulde put towe into the flame
mam  nb2v.13  sat quite beside the saddle
mam  nb2v.14  his heart was in his hose
mam  nb2v.16  turned to a stone
mam  nb2v.16  nypped on the pate
mam  nb2v.18  nothing violent is permanent
mam  xb2v.27  where the offence proceedeth of loue, there the pardon +
ensueth of course
mam  xb3r.08  hee that will iuggle must playe his feates vnder the +
boorde, or els his halting will be spied
mam  xb3r.16  serued her againe of the same sauce
mam  mb3v.18  a young Saint an olde Diuell
mam  mb3v.24  woon with a worde ... lost with a wynde
mam  mb3v.25  that is lightly to bee gained, is as quickly lost
mam  mb3v.30  the finest scabberd hath not euer the brauest blade
mam  mb3v.31  the goodliest chest hath not ye most gorgious treasure
mam  mb3v.32  the bell with the best sound, hath an yron clapper
mam  mb3v.34  a faire face may haue a foule minde
mam  mb3v.35  rotten bones out of a paynted Sepulchre
mam  mb3v.36  al is not gold that glysters
mam  mb4r.05  one forewit is worth two after
mam  mb4r.06  when the acte is done too late commeth repentance
mam  mb4r.12  she that marries for beauty, for euery dramme of +
pleasure, shall haue a pound of sorrow
mam  mb4r.13  Choose by the eare, and not by the eye
mam  mb4r.18  stay at a straw, & skip ouer a blocke
mam  mb4r.19  curious at a Gnat, and let passe an Elephant
mam  mb4r.27  that which is spoken of many, is not euer true
mam  mb4r.36  makes a vertue of his need
mam  mb4v.03  The cloth is neuer tryed till it come to the wearing
mam  mb4v.04  the linnen neuer shrinkes, till it comes to the wetting
mam  mb4v.13  The dogge byteth sorest: when hee doeth not barke
mam  mb4v.17  Try ... ere thou trust
mam  mb4v.18  proue ere thou put in practise
mam  mb4v.18  cast the water ere thou appoynt the medicine
mam  mb4v.20  hast makes waste
mam  mb4v.21  the maulte is euer sweetest, where the fire is softest
mam  mb4v.28  too late to call againe yesterday
mam  nc1r.06  a flea in his eare
mam  nc1r.07  his combe cut
mam  nc1r.11  it were a poynt of meere folly to trust a friend in loue
mam  nc1r.13  two might best keepe counsaile where one was away
mam  mc1r.17  so long the Flie dalies in the flame that at length she +
is burnt
mam  mc1r.19  so longe the pitcher goeth to the brooke, as in tyme it +
comes broken home
mam  mc1r.27  a Louer shoulde proceede in his suite, as the Crabbe +
... backwarde
mam  mc1r.35  the Minow that is euer nibbling, and neuer byting, will +
at length be hanged on the hooke
mam  mc1v.08  lay a loading carde on her backe
mam  mc1v.09  serued of the same sauce
mam  mc1v.14  It is a fowle birde defiles the own neast
mam  mc1v.15  turne the stearne the best waye
mam  mc1v.16  troden thy shooe awry
mam  mc1v.19  the marke thou must shoote at
mam  mc1v.25  power to bynd and loose
mam  mc1v.30  beauty is but a blossome, whose flower is nipped with +
euery frost
mam  mc2r.03  more cleere then the Cristall
mam  mc2r.08  he cannot be counted happy, although hee had al the +
vertues, if he want beauty
mam  mc2r.12  vertue is so much the more acceptable, by howe muche the +
more it is placed in a beautifull body
mam  mc2r.27  youth must haue his course
mam  mc2r.28  hee that will not loue when he is young, shal not be +
loued when he is olde
mam  mc2r.29  be not afrayde of words: for they are as winde
mam  mc2r.30  they which are most coy at the first, are most constant +
at the last
mam  mc2r.35  ye greatest offer hath but a small denyall
mam  mc2v.02  to winne the spurres, or loose the horse
mam  mc2v.05  the best clarkes are not euer the wisest men
mam  mc2v.08  he that makes curiositie in loue, wil so long straine +
curtesie, that either he wil be counted a solemne sutor, or a witlesse +
wooer
mam  nc3r.10  fall into the greene sicknes
mam  lc3v.04  The courtly life ... is a glistering miserie
mam  lc3v.13  the gold ... is tried in the fire
mam  lc3v.14  It is more honour to keepe the forte being assayled, +
then not besieged
mam  lc3v.18  so many heades, so many wits
mam  lc3v.19  The house is more in danger of fire that is thatched +
with straw, then yt which is couered with stone
mam  lc3v.21  he is more in danger of drowning, that sayles in the +
Sea, then he which rides on the land
mam  lc3v.22  What maketh the theef, but his pray
mam  lc3v.23  what entiseth the fish, but the baite
mam  lc3v.23  what calleth the byrde, but the scrappe
mam  lc3v.24  what reclaimeth the hawke, but the lure
mam  lc3v.30  take counsel ... at him which hath bought it
mam  lc3v.36  a fayre Inne with a foule hostesse
mam  lc4r.03  the greatest flowe hath the soonest ebbe
mam  lc4r.04  the sorest tempest hath the most sodaine calme
mam  lc4r.10  she that wil falsifie her faith to one, will crack her +
credit for al
mam  xc4v.07  youth is prone vnto vice
mam  xc4v.08  tender yeeres cannot be without wanton conditions
mam  xc4v.12  the glasse, the more fine it is, the more brittle
mam  xc4v.13  the smoothest silke, though it last the wynding, wil +
scarse abyde the wearing
mam  nd2r.08  her heart had bin on her halfepenny
mam  nd2r.10  doubting what a sleeue she shoulde shape for the coate
mam  xd2r.20  Old women wil quickly conceiue, & soone beleeue
mam  xd2r.21  age is as credulous, as suspitious
mam  xd3r.05  the rarer the Gemme is, the more esteemed
mam  xd3r.22  though the fowle haue fayre feathers, he may haue rancke +
flesh
mam  xd3r.23  the fish may haue glistering skales without, and yet be +
rotten within
mam  xd3r.25  old folke are twise children
mam  xd3r.30  I had rather you should eate of the meate, then I +
taste of the sauce
mam  xd3v.26  he that chooseth an apple by the skinne, and a man by +
his face, may be deceiued in the one, and ouershot in the other
mam  nd3v.35  tooke pepper in the nose
mam  xd4r.01  if the Phisitions rubbe the soare, the patient must +
needes sturre
mam  xd4r.02  touch a galled horse, and he will winch
mam  xd4r.03  toucht you in the quicke
mam  xd4r.06  the Fox will eate no grapes
mam  xd4r.16  sell large peniworths of her honestie
mam  xd4r.17  comparisons ... be odious
mam  xd4r.19  he which couers a small sparke in the ashes, will +
procure a great flame
mam  nd4r.25  a flea in his eare
mam  nd4r.26  a thorne in his foote
mam  nd4v.04  they, which sued to marrye in haste, did finde +
sufficient time to repent them at leasure
mam  ad4v.08  hit the marke
mam  ad4v.08  no such hinderaunce to a man, as a wife
mam  ad4v.11  if men would neuer marry, they should neuer be marred
mam  ad4v.12  if they would neuer haue a wife, they should alwayes +
want strife
mam  ad4v.19  crost for a foole
mam  ne1r.06  spill his pottage
mam  ne1r.11  kind ... haue his course
mam  de1r.30  where force is: there the fault is forgiuen
mam  de1r.33  worth the wearing
mam  de1r.34  proffered chaffer stinckes
mam  ne1v.13  seeing the coast cleere
mam  xe1v.15  a saying more common then true
mam  xe1v.16  loue makes al men Orators
mam  xe1v.27  in many words lies mistrust
mam  xe1v.28  in paynted speech, deceit is most often couered
mam  xe1v.34  tract of time shal try
mam  xe2v.01  can the straw resist the vertue of the pure Iet
mam  xe2v.02  can flaxe resist the force of the fire
mam  xe2v.11  small acquaintance breedes mistrust
mam  xe2v.11  mistrust hinders loue
mam  xe2v.12  tract of time shall inferre such a tryall
mam  xe2v.24  all things are not made of one mould
mam  xe3r.11  time shal ... make sufficient tryal
mam  ne3r.18  hid fire in the straw
mam  ne3r.19  daunced in a net
mam  xe3r.26  the Citie which comes to parle, and the woman that +
lendes an attentiue eare, the one is soone sacked, and the other is +
easilye gayned
mam  xe3r.33  fables are good enough to passe away the time
mam  xe3r.34  it is yll halting before a Cryple
mam  xe3r.35  a burnt childe will feare the fire
mam  xe3v.01  beware by an other mans harme
mam  xe3v.04  it is hard taking of fowle, when the net is descried
mam  xe3v.05  [it is] yll catching of fish, when the hooke is bare
mam  xe3v.08  when the string is broken, it is hard to hit the white
mam  xe3v.11  a woman may knit a knot with her tongue, she cannot +
vntie with all her teeth
mam  xe3v.12  when the signet is set on, it is too late to breake the +
bargayne
mam  xe3v.15  rather stop at the brimme, then at the bottome
mam  xe3v.28  a lasting vertue was to be preferred before a fading +
vanitie
mam  xe3v.32  buy repentance at an vnreasonable rate
mam  xe3v.33  find one fish among so many Scorpions
mam  xe3v.36  where the water is calmest, there it is deepest
mam  xe4r.01  where the sea is most quiet, there it is most daungerous
mam  xe4r.02  where is the greatest colour of honestie, there +
oftentimes is the most want
mam  xe4r.03  an empty vessell hath a lowder sound then a full barrell
mam  xe4r.05  trueth is euer naked
mam  xe4r.05  a dissembling minde hath more eloquence then a faythfull +
hart
mam  xe4r.29  as cold as a clock
mam  xe4r.34  as lasting as the flame in the straw
mam  xe4v.03  knew the best, and did followe the worst
mam  xe4v.13  she that buyldes her loue vpon bewty, meanes to fancy +
but for a while
mam  xe4v.15  where the subiect is fading, the cause cannot be lasting
mam  xe4v.23  hearte and hande
mam  xe4v.23  thine in duste and ashes
mam  ne4v.26  into ... a quandarie
mam  ne4v.33  the more doubt, the more pleasure
mam  xf1r.01  where the water standeth most still, there it is deepest
mam  xf1r.02  when the winde is lowest, then the greatest tempest is +
imminent
mam  xf1r.06  the water potte, which being full, voydeth no licquour
mam  xf1r.11  deedes in loue are to be required, and not words
mam  df1v.21  hast shall make waste
mam  mf2v.02  at the first dash
mam  mf2v.09  striue not against the streame
mam  mf2v.17  yeelde when thou must needes consente
mam  mf2v.22  better to wayle at the first, then weepe at the last
mam  nf3r.03  So many heads, so many wits
mam  nf3r.06  all ... mist the marke
mam  df3r.16  misse the cushion
mam  af3v.05  not so common, as true
mam  xf4r.04  the most noble men haue the woorst lucke
mam  xf4r.08  on the small braunch hangeth oft the most fruit
mam  xf4r.13  he that woorst may, must hold the candle
mam  xf4r.14  a man must needes go when the diuel driues
mam  xf4r.30  A fooles bolt is soone shot
mam  xf4v.03  repentance which neuer commeth without pardon
mam  xg2r.01  an old Louer is like an old hogge with a greene tayle
mam  ng2r.18  whose heart was on his halfpenny
mam  ng2r.18  found fish on his fingers
mam  ng2r.20  strike fire out of the flint
mam  xg2r.29  The traueller talking of hunger, hath euer a more sharp +
stomacke
mam  xg2r.35  will you, nill you
mam  xg2v.02  gaue him a Cake of the same paste
mam  xg2v.02  gaue him ... a soppe of the same sauce
mam  xg2v.07  hee that prayseth the Crowe, for her colour, is eyther +
stone blinde, or starke madde
mam  ng2v.22  the horse, that neuer hauing felt the spurre, runneth +
at the first pricke
mam  ng2v.24  less warye, then if she had beene burnt before
mam  mg2v.27  things vnlooked for, most often happen
mam  mg2v.28  hee which most trusteth, is lesse assured
mam  mg3r.12  The choyce of a friend requireth the eating of a +
mam  mg3r.24  soone rype, soone rotten
mam  mg3r.25  that which entreth without compulsion, will weare awaye +
without constraint
mam  mg3r.28  nothing so soone gluttes the stomacke, as sweete meate
mam  mg3r.30  where is the best proportion, there are the woorst +
properties
mam  mg3r.31  the wine is not knowne by the caske, but by the taste
mam  mg3v.03  there is none so comly in his body, but may bee corrupte +
in his minde
mam  mg3v.04  none ... so fine in his feature, but he may be faultie +
in his fayth
mam  mg3v.07  finde one fish amonge so manye Scorpions
mam  mg3v.20  hap good or happe euill
mam  mg4r.07  a man hauing cracked his credit, is halfe hanged
mam  mg4r.18  deceit deserues deceite
mam  mg4r.18  the ende of tretcherie, is to haue small trust
mam  mg4r.28  stand to my pennyworth
mam  mg4v.02  He that hauing tasted of water & after wil not drink +
of wine, is of a grose nature
mam  mg4v.08  where the sauce sharpened with prunes, tasteth of sugar, +
it is follye to infer comparison
mam  mg4v.17  he that is afrayd to venture on the Buck, because he is +
wrapped in the bryers, shall neuer haue Hunters happe
mam  mg4v.24  it is a subtill birde, that breedes among the aery of +
hawkes
mam  mg4v.25  it is ... a shifty sheepe that lambes in the Foxes +
denne
mam  mg4v.27  it is good to keepe a stale, for feare I catch no foule
mam  mg4v.30  He that hath two fishes at the baight, it is hard if he +
misse both
mam  mg4v.33  sitte beside the saddle
mam  nh1r.02  hee that loues, castes beyonde the Moone
mam  nh1r.03  craft had neede of cloking
mam  nh1r.03  trueth is euer naked
mam  ah1r.06  beare two faces vnder one hoode
mam  ah1r.19  dead at the first dash
mam  ah1r.21  woman is the weaker vessel
mam  ah1r.23  the rypest witte, the readyest heat
mam  ah1r.24  sette his braynes on the last
mam  ah1v.03  knewe the best, and follwed the woorst
mam  nh1v.13  the wounde by time is more grieuous then when the blowe +
was freshe
mam  nh1v.14  delayes breede daungers
mam  nh1v.15  hastie venturing might procure a slacke speedinge
mam  nh1v.16  take counsell at his pyllowe
mam  nh1v.26  had the retrait blown
mam  lh2r.11  nature and fortune hath in no creature framed such a +
perfect vnformitie, but there is as great a contrarietie
mam  lh2r.12  as many salues as arte hath taught, so many sores nature +
hath giuen
mam  lh2r.15  a cooling carde of misfortune
mam  nh2v.19  a fooles paradise
mam  nh2v.22  the fayrest Nutte without, may haue the fowlest Worme +
within
mam  nh2v.24  the most daynty delicates may be sauced with deadly +
poyson
mam  nh2v.25  smooth talke and fayre promises maye haue but small +
performance
mam  nh2v.26  wordes were but winde
mam  nh2v.29  trust ere she tryed
mam  nh2v.30  experience is the Mistresse of fooles
mam  nh2v.30  they which were incredulous, incurred the greatest +
suspition of flatterie
mam  lh3r.05  where the question is extream, there the answere must +
needes want a meane
mam  lh3r.07  where the demand is but a iest, it is best to make +
replye with a scoffe
mam  lh3r.15  all women are not of one mettall
mam  lh3r.18  he that hath beene scratched with the briers, will take +
heede of a thorne
mam  lh3r.19  hee that sees his felow hurt, will beware of the like +
harme
mam  lh3r.20  hee that hath beene deceiued with a lye, will scarsely +
credit a true tale
mam  lh3r.22  heard for one to halt before a cryple
mam  lh3r.28  buy repentaunce too deare
mam  lh3v.14  a sower sauce to your sweete meate
mam  lh3v.15  fayre wordes, and foule deedes
mam  nh4r.11  it is an euill dogge, barks at his fellow
mam  dh4v.16  time shall try all thinges true
mam  xj1r.36  the old Fox that cannot spy the fetch of the young one, +
was neuer crafty himself
mam  xj1r.37  the Goose that cannot see the Gosling winke, may seeme +
to haue a defect of nature
mam  xj1v.01  he that cannot see fire in straw, is surely stone blind
mam  xj1v.03  there is none wil so soone spy one halting, as a cripple
mam  xj1v.04  it is hard to couer smoke
mam  xj1v.06  as closely as you keepe your cloke, yet I spy the +
lining
mam  xj1v.26  where the cause is durable, there the effect must needes +
be lasting
mam  xj1v.36  haste ... make waste
mam  xj2r.09  spye a padde in the strawe
mam  xj2r.09  a snake in the grasse
mam  xj2r.14  euery thing is the worse for wearing
mam  xj2r.33  if your conscience be cleare, it doeth not touch you
mam  xj2r.35  amende, or els make an ende
mam  nj2r.37  rubd on his gald backe
mam  nj2v.02  see the Gosling wink
mam  nj2v.03  smell a tale beefore it be half tolde
mam  nj2v.05  gaue false fire to his peece
mam  xj2v.08  as it is hard to hide the smoake, so were he a foole +
that would goe about to couer it
mam  xj2v.10  nature cannot be restrained
mam  xj2v.11  loue [cannot be] kept in secret
mam  xj2v.16  if I halt, it is outright, that more maye perceiue it +
then a cryple
mam  xj2v.18  stand to my tackling
mam  xj2v.24  age speaketh by experience, and liketh by tryall
mam  xj2v.24  youth leaneth vpon wit, which is voyd of wisdom
mam  xj2v.26  he that will not be ruled by age, shal be deceiued by +
youth
mam  xj2v.27  hee that will not heare the admonition of a friend, shal +
perhaps feele the correction of a foe
mam  xj2v.34  hee that chooseth the carnation for colour, should find +
it to haue lesse vertue then the black violet
mam  xj2v.36  the fading blossoms are more delectable to the sight, +
then the lasting fruit
mam  xj2v.37  the painters colours which are most bright, will soonest +
mam  xj3r.01  nothing so soone stayneth, as cloath of lighte colour
mam  xj3r.05  rotten before it be halfe ripe
mam  xj3r.05  The loue of bewtie ... is the forgetting of reason
mam  xj3r.07  he that loueth onely for bewty, wil eyther loath when +
age approacheth, or else soone be glutted with plentie
mam  xj3r.09  fancy fixed vpon vertue, encreaseth euer by continuance
mam  xj3r.24  reaped for euery seede of pleasure, a whole haruest of +
sorrow
mam  xj3r.33  neuer ... make a rusty rapier my rampire of defence, +
though it haue a veluet scabbarde
mam  xj3r.36  for euery ynch of ioy, I catch an ell of annoy
mam  xj3r.37  for euery drop of delight, a whole draught of despight
mam  xj3v.14  tract of tyme shall try it
mam  xj3v.20  hand and heart
mam  nj3v.23  what the heart did think, the tongue would clinck
mam  nj3v.37  the Sunne being at the highest, declyneth
mam  nj3v.37  the Sea, beeing at full tide, ebbeth
mam  nj4r.01  caulme continueth not long without a storme
mam  nj4r.16  caught in the hay
mam  nj4r.22  to refuse meate at the first taste
mam  nj4r.32  prickes of conscience
mam  aj4v.02  kith nor kin
mam  aj4v.06  the cat wil to kinde
mam  aj4v.06  the woolfe wil be a deuourer
mam  aj4v.07  the fox [will be] wily
mam  aj4v.07  nature must haue his course
mam  aj4v.16  shrink in the wetting
mam  aj4v.24  a painted sheath, with a rusty blade
mam  aj4v.24  a faire blossom, but rotten fruit
mam  mj4v.32  Of al euil, which either God or nature hath layed vpon +
man, there is noone so great, but ... may ... by some meanes or other +
be cured
mam  mk1r.02  buy it [loue] at an vnreasonable rate
mam  mk1r.08  more brittle then a broken glas
mam  mk1r.09  more wauering then ye wethercock
mam  mk1r.12  hot at the first dash
mam  mk1r.16  returning as ye dog to my vomit
mam  mk1r.21  chang is seldom made for the better
mam  mk1r.22  buy ye pig in the poke
mam  mk1r.29  those whelps are euer blind, that dogs beget in hast
mam  mk1r.30  ye seed too timely sown hath euer smal increase
mam  mk1r.30  he that leaps before he looke, may hap to light in ye +
ditch
mam  mk1r.34  kicks againe the prick
mam  mk1r.34  stops ye stream
mam  mk1r.34  beates the fire downward
mam  mk1r.35  make necessity to haue a law
mam  mk1r.35  cause Balams Asse to speak
mam  mk1r.36  loue is aboue king or keisar, Lorde or lawes
mam  mk1v.06  strike at euery stale
mam  mk1v.28  nature nor fate neuer framed any thing amisse
mam  mk2r.01  faint hart was neuer fauoured of fortune
mam  mk2r.09  for feare the grasse be cut from vnder my feet
mam  lk2r.16  salues seldome helps an ouerlonge suffered sore
mam  lk2r.16  it is too late to bring the ruine of battery, when the +
wals are already broken
mam  lk2r.18  that shower commeth out of time, when the corne is rype
mam  lk2r.38  the desert of loue, is loue again
mam  lk2v.01  time hath made no trial
mam  lk2v.16  the more harde the combat were, the more hauty wer the +
conquest
mam  lk2v.17  the more doubtful the fight, the more worthy the victory
mam  nk2v.27  rubbing afresh her half healed sore
mam  mk3r.01  no creature vnder heauen, but if he hath one commodity +
imparted vpon him, he hath an other inconuenience, as wel incident +
vnto him
mam  mk3r.07  when the sun of good succes shineth most cleerely, then +
comes the cloudes of care ... when they are most vnlooked for
mam  mk3r.09  so comon, as true
mam  mk3r.10  amongst humane thinges, nothing is stable in one state
mam  mk3r.16  ye most tender tree is euer laden wt the most fruit
mam  mk3r.17  the smallest stalk hath euer ye greatest corn
mam  mk3r.21  the weakest is euer driuen to the wal
mam  mk3r.22  they that worst may hold the candle
mam  mk3r.29  no fish so fleeting, but wil come to the baite
mam  mk3r.30  no hawk so haggard, but wil stoup at the lure
mam  mk3r.31  no Niesse so ramage, but wil be reclaimed to the lunes
mam  mk3r.32  no fruit so fine, but the caterpiller wil consume it
mam  mk3r.32  no adamant so hard, but wil yeeld to the file
mam  mk3r.33  no metal so strong, but wil bend at the stamp
mam  mk3v.22  worth the wearing
mam  mk3v.23  where the conquest is doubtful, the vicory is most to be +
counted
mam  mk3v.24  ye castle that hath longest battery, is thought the +
richer booty
mam  mk3v.25  those pearles which are scarsly found ... euer of the +
greatest value
mam  mk3v.28  hardly come by, warily kept
mam  mk3v.31  she, which in her virginity is chary of her chastity, +
in her mariage wil be as wary of her honesty
mam  mk3v.30  hard in the getting ... sweet in the wearing
mam  mk3v.34  sower in the mouth, & sweet in the maw
mam  lk4r.01  praise in a thing vnworthy, is a manifest sign of flattery
mam  lk4r.02  Who would think he spok in ernest, which extolled the +
crow for her colour
mam  lk4r.11  find in ye fairest rose, a foule canker
mam  lk4r.11  in finest speech, foulest falshood
mam  lk4r.15  he yt cannot dissemble, cannot liue
mam  lk4r.16  a fooles paradise
mam  lk4r.37  stood to your tackling
mam  ak4v.16  chop & chang
mam  ak4v.22  the maid should haue mountaines, yt hath but molehils
mat  pa2v.14  kingly to accept of a gift though neuer so simple
mat  pa2v.15  signe of a worthie minde to thinke as well of the poore +
mans myte as of the riche mans treasure
mat  pa3v.17  breeding a Mouse while others would haue brought forth +
an Elephant
mat  nb1v.10  fallen into an english consumption
mat  nb1v.12  take his Innes in S. Patricks purgatory
mat  nb1v.13  dry blowes could draw no bloud
mat  nb1v.13  wauering winde could shake no corne
mat  nb1v.22  sting of conscience
mat  nb1v.25  stoode vpon thornes
mat  mb2r.11  no sore so ill, but it seemes more sower being +
remedilesse, than if it might be cured with cunning
mat  mb2r.13  no wound so deepe, but it is thought more dangerous +
being incurable, than if either nature or art had prouided a salue
mat  mb2r.15  no misfortune so great but it seeme more grieuous if +
there be left no hope
mat  mb2r.17  where the conserue of hopes is wanting to comfort the +
distressed heart, there the corasiue of despaire doth so fret asunder +
the molested mind
mat  mb2r.32  to late it is to recall the stone alreadie cast
mat  mb2r.33  to late ... to beate the bush the bird being flowen
mat  mb2r.34  to late ... to breake the bargaine the bandes being +
sealed
mat  mb2r.35  too late ... to reclaime affection where both lawe and +
loue hath fettered fancie
mat  mb2v.04  fast tied to his tackling
mat  mb2v.08  striues against the streame
mat  mb2v.09  against winde and weather
mat  mb2v.15  hath her troath made the trecherous
mat  mb2v.23  vnder so fine a shell to hide so rotten a kernell
mat  mb2v.23  vnder such golden fethers such ranke fleshe
mat  mb2v.24  vnder the shape of a Lambe the substaunce of a Tigre
mat  mb2v.32  past cure, past care
mat  mb2v.32  without remedie without remembrance
mat  mb3r.11  pay ... his debt in the same coine
mat  mb3r.24  crackt his credit
mat  mb3r.28  his in dust & ashes
mat  ab3v.12  such weathercocks as euerie wind can turne their tippets
mat  ab3v.15  straining at a gnat, and letting passe an elephant
mat  ab3v.25  esteeming their wordes as winde
mat  ab4r.03  giue them a sop of a more sharper sauce
mat  xb4r.24  it is a signe of a carelesse minde not to be moued with +
mishap
mat  xb4r.25  it is a token of follie to be careful without cause
mat  xb4v.01  ayme at the marke as the blinde man shootes at the crowe
mat  xb4v.18  crackt his credit
the patient to put it in practise
mat  xc1r.08  a thing of lesse charge to finde a fault than to amend it
mat  xc1r.27  to marrie without the force of fancie, is to become a +
seruile slaue to sorrowe
mat  ac1v.33  tread her shoe awrie
mat  ac2r.01  no maruell if the sillie Lambe be vniustly accused +
where the Woolfe comes in as plaintife
mat  xc2r.18  that comfort ... is cold and vnsauourie which commeth +
not bewrapt with some kind of remedy
mat  xc2v.03  in age wee ought to make more readinesse to die than +
prouisions to liue
mat  xc2v.04  the steele being spent, the knife cannot cut
mat  xc2v.05  the oyle consumed the lampe goeth out
mat  xc2v.21  driuen me into a quandary
mat  xc3r.10  looke before thou leape
mat  xc3r.35  that which is spoken of many is not always true
mat  xc3v.26  it is ill putting the hand between the barke and the tree
mat  xc3v.33  strike at the stale
mat  xc3v.34  canuased in the nettes
mat  xc3v.34  venter no farther into the foord than she might easily +
retire without danger
mat  xc4r.08  buy repentance too deare
mat  nc4r.28  sowen wilde Oates
mat  nc4r.30  bought wit was best
mat  nc4r.31  beaten with his owne rod
mat  mc4v.05  too late to defend the walles when the Citie is ouerrunne
mat  mc4v.06  too late ... to sound the retreate when the battle is +
fought
mat  mc4v.07  too late ... to applie the salue when ye sore is incurable
mat  mc4v.13  to seeke to cure an incurable disease is to double the +
patients paines
mat  mc4v.17  wading too far, and I was before ouer my shoes
mat  mc4v.23  without clog to thy conscience or crack to thy credit
mat  nd1r.12  shee promised nothing but she did performe
mat  nd1v.09  their aime was quite beyond the marke
mat  nd1v.10  wishing for rayne when the shower was past
mat  nd1v.11  drying the malt when the kill was on fire
mat  nd1v.13  buying repentance too late
mat  nd1v.25  turneth forth a newe leafe
mat  nd2r.05  one contrary driues out another
mat  nd2r.05  priuate familiaritie was the father of fancie
mat  nd2r.08  sate beside the saddle
mat  nd2r.17  skipt beyond his skill
mat  md2v.15  maketh of a mountaine of golde a myerie moulhill
mat  md2v.16  maketh ... of an Elephant a Gnatte
mat  md2v.19  crackt thy credite
mat  xd3v.05  hit the marke
mat  ad4r.06  protested promises smal performance
mat  ad4r.06  their credite beeing crackt
mat  ad4r.15  their credite at home is crasie [crackt ?]
mat  nd4r.31  finde one Gemme amidst a whole heape of flint
mat  nd4r.32  finde ... one Eele among many Scorpions
mat  nd4v.23  proued ... his wordes to be winde
mat  nd4v.28  his credite crakt in Italie
mat  nd4v.29  great promises and smal performance
mat  ne1r.27  fearing to find a pad in the straw
mat  ne1r.28  find ... a burning sparke amongst colde ashes
mat  ne1r.29  trust ... without sufficient triall
mat  ne2r.18  that which was bredde by the boane would not out of the +
flesh
mat  ne2r.20  the yoong Adder would prooue an olde Serpent
mat  ne2r.21  the cragged twigge would prooue a crooked tree
mat  ne2r.21  shee which spent her youth without restraint, woulde +
leade her age without controlement
mat  ne2r.23  the mayd which was vowed to vanitie, would wedde her +
selfe in time to follie
mat  ne2r.31  the chiefest marke whereat shee alwaies aymed
mat  ne2v.15  flie about the candle and not be singed
mat  ne2v.16  see the Scorpion and not be stricken
mat  ne3r.04  intending to lay the snare, shee her selfe was wholly +
entrapped
mat  ne3r.07  stroue against the streame
mat  ne3r.08  the closer shee couered the sparke, the more it kindled
mat  ne3r.11  kicking against the pricke
mat  me3v.14  shee which soweth all her loue in an houre, shall not +
mat  me3v.15  shee which liketh without remembrance shall not liue +
without repentaunce
mat  me3v.18  looke before thou leapest
mat  me3v.18  no better defence against daunger than to consider the +
ende of thine enterprise
mat  me3v.29  fame is not alwaies true
mat  me3v.29  the brauest bloome hath not alwayes the best fruite
mat  me3v.30  those birdes which sing sweetest, haue oftentimes the +
sowrest flesh
mat  me3v.34  all that glisters is not golde
mat  me4r.05  a faire tongue but a false heart
mat  me4r.06  the cloath is not knowne till it come to the weeting
mat  me4r.07  louers quallities [are not] perceiued till he come to +
the wearing
mat  me4r.12  wey thy case in the equall ballance
mat  me4v.27  yeeld the palme of victorie
mat  me4v.30  lay a cutting corasiue to a greene wound
mat  me4v.31  represse hunger with famine
mat  mf1r.04  keepe the course by thy compasse
mat  lf1r.26  the golden measure
mat  lf1v.05  where either loue or necessitie extend their extreme +
rigour to ye vttermost, there both humane & diuine lawes surcease
mat  lf1v.09  no silence such but the fyle of loue will fret in sunder
mat  lf1v.10  no modestie so shamefast but the sting of necessitie +
will force
mat  lf1v.20  brought to such a lowe ebbe
mat  lf2r.13  professed my selfe a friend to Caesar
mat  lf2r.20  too long flying about the candle, I am so scorched in +
the flame
mat  lf2v.01  the crooked twig will proue a crabbed tree
mat  lf2v.02  the sower bud will neuer be sweete blossome
mat  lf2v.03  that which is bred by the bone will not easily out of ye +
flesh
mat  lf2v.04  she which is common in her youth wil be more inconstant +
in her age
mat  lf2v.09  the wine may be sower in the presse, & yet by time most +
sweet in the Caske
mat  lf2v.10  oftimes where vice raigneth in youth, there vertue +
remaineth in age
mat  lf2v.28  she troad her steppes so steddily
mat  nf3v.15  doubted to touch the scrappe for feare of the snare
mat  nf3v.25  looke before he did leape
mat  nf3v.25  cast the water before he gaue counsell
mat  xf4r.07  buy repentance too deere
mat  nf4r.33  his credite crackt
mat  mf4v.36  weyest all things in the equall ballance
mat  mg1r.16  The palme yt is most crooked being a twig is most +
straight being a tree
mat  mg1r.21  that which oft times in prime of yeeres is most +
perilous, in ripe age proueth most precious
mat  ng1v.12  hauing his heart on his halfpeny
mat  xg1v.29  The fairest sandes ... are oftimes most fickle
mat  xg1v.33  in the fairest speech lies hid ye falsest heart
mat  xg2r.05  more prodigall in performance than pratling in promises
mat  ng2r.08  durst not wade too farre where the foord was vnknowen
mat  ng2r.10  find a Pad in the straw
mat  ng2r.11  of the smoothest talke ensueth the smallest trueth
mat  xg2r.28  The smoake ... of Padua is more deare vnto mee than +
the fire of Saragossa
mat  xg2v.13  wealth may bee gotten by wisedome, but a trustie friend +
is hardly recouered
mat  xg2v.30  the worlde generally is but as one Citie
mat  xg2v.31  wheresoeuer a wise man remaineth, hee dwelleth in his +
owne home
mat  xg2v.32  nature hath appointed the selfesame lawes to euerie place
mat  xg3r.04  vnaquaeq; patria Sapienti patria
mat  xg3v.34  oftimes the fairest face hath the fowlest heart
mat  xg3v.35  the sweetest wordes the sowrest deedes
mat  xg4r.03  aduersitie prooueth friends
mat  xg4r.17  trie and then trust
mat  ng4v.02  bare the bell
mat  ng4v.07  come to counsell before he were called
mat  xh2r.03  the naturall disposition of women is framed of contraries
mat  xh2r.06  laughing & weeping, and all with one winde
mat  xh2r.19  proue that which is not denyed
mat  xh2r.23  one tale is alwayes good vntil another is heard
mat  xh2r.27  where the billowes be greatest, there the water is +
shallowest
mat  xh2r.28  the rotten wall hath the most need of painting
mat  xh2r.29  the falsest tale hath neede of the fairest toung
mat  xh2r.30  where the greatest showe of eloquence is, there is the +
smallest effect of troth
mat  xh2r.34  lay my foundation vppon the same rocke
mat  xh2r.35  thrust you on the bosome with your owne launce
mat  xh2v.15  soone set on fire and soone out
mat  xh2v.15  easily inflamed and as easily quenched
mat  xh2v.24  not so common as true
mat  xh2v.24  the nature of men is desirous of noueltie
mat  xh2v.26  euill will neuer spoke well
mat  xh2v.28  because they found some one halting, they wil condemne +
all for creeples
mat  xh2v.35  loyall in his lippes and a lyer in his heart
mat  xh3r.04  it is hard to reape corne where no seed was sowne
mat  xh3r.06  hard ... to pull haire from a balde mans head
mat  xh3r.23  he that is constant is counted a calfe, and he that +
cannot dissemble cannot liue
mat  dh3r.27  a cake of the same dow
mat  dh3v.05  it is a fowle byrd defiles the owne neast
mat  dh3v.16  hold a candle before the diuel
mat  dh3v.23  daungerous ... to speake ill of an Irish kearne that is +
offering a Cowe to Saint Patricke
mat  nh3v.35  hauing the spurres in his side
mat  lh4r.15  tis not possible to medle with pitch & haue clean hands
mat  lh4r.27  shooke hands with modestie
mat  lh4v.07  your comparisons hold very well, sith the equalitie of +
your maners makes them not odious
mat  lh4v.16  Shall I beate the bush and others get the byrdes
mat  lh4v.17  Shall I hold the net and others catch the fish
mat  lh4v.18  shall euery man get his fee of the Deare, and I get +
nothing but the hornes
mat  lh4v.22  the wine is sower in the presse and yet sweet in the +
Caske
mat  lh4v.23  she which is vicious in her youth may be vertuous in her +
mat  lh4v.25  it is hard to bring the posse into esse
mat  lh4v.26  the barking whelp proues alwayes a byting dog
mat  lh4v.26  the yong Frie will proue old Frogges
mat  lh4v.27  where the blossome is venemous, there the fruite must +
needes be infectious
mat  lh4v.29  where vice is embraced in youth, there commonly vertue +
is reiected in age
mat  lh4v.31  a yong whoore prooues alwayes an olde Bawde
mat  lj1r.04  it hardlie commeth to passe that a yoong diuell proues +
an old Saint
mat  lj1r.06  performe as much as you promise
mat  lj1r.11  cannot recall the stone alreadie cast
mat  xj1v.33  that which oft times seemeth most precious, prooueth +
most perilous
mat  xj1v.34  trecherie hath a more glozing shewe than troth
mat  xj1v.35  flatterie displaies a brauer flag than faith
mat  xj2r.04  thy fairest speech infers the foulest mind
mat  xj2r.06  haue I brought vp a birde to picke out mine owne eyes
mat  xj2r.23  heaping coales vpon thy head
mat  xj2v.02  what will fall between the cup and the lip
mat  mj2v.15  he which is cast into the Lyons denne wisheth rather to +
be torne in peeces than to liue in feare
mat  mj2v.19  to liue & yet euerie day to looke to die, of all woes is +
the most hellish misery
mat  mj3r.03  tooke time while time was
mat  mj3r.04  held ope the poake when the Pigge was offered
mat  xj3v.18  no wealth doeth so enrich a mayden ... as to be renowmed +
for inuiolable virginitie
mat  xj3v.29  looke before thou leape
mat  xj3v.29  trie before thou trust
mat  xj3v.29  hast makes wast
mat  xj3v.30  hotte loue soone colde
mat  xj3v.30  too late commeth repentance
mat  xj3v.32  preferre not thine own wit before the wisedome of thine +
Auncestours
mat  xj3v.34  had I wist come too late
mat  xj4r.07  Choose not by the eye ... but by the eare
mat  xj4r.12  a burnt childe will dread the fire
mat  xj4r.14  too sore sowsed in the waues to venter in an vnknowen +
foorde
mat  mj4v.21  where the hedge is lowest there euery man goeth ouer
mat  mj4v.22  the weakest is thrust to the wall
mat  mj4v.23  he that worst may holdes the candle
mat  mj4v.24  the slendrest twig is oftimes laden with most fruite
mat  mj4v.25  the smallest stalke of corne hath the greatest eare
mat  mk1r.02  wordes be as winde
mat  mk1r.16  crack my credit
mat  nk1v.26  procrastination in care was but to increase sorrow
mat  nk1v.26  founde no fish on his fingers
mat  rk2r.03  whome the diuell driues he must needs runne
mat  pk4r.22  maugre their face
mat  ll1r.17  nothing was more precious than that which was purchased +
with daunger
mat  ll1v.16  out of one mouth blow both hote and cold
mat  ll2r.23  difficult among infinite Scorpions to find out one +
sillie Eele
mat  ll2v.09  a fine die though a course threed
mat  ll2v.10  shrinke not in the weeting
mat  ll2v.16  in the fairest grasse lies hid the foulest Snake
mat  ll2v.15  in the brauest tombe the most rotten bones
mat  ll2v.16  in the fairest countenance the fowlest conditions
mat  ll2v.34  honie in their mouth and gall in their heart
mat  ll3v.01  gentlewomen are pitifull and wholie framed of the moulde +
of mercie
mat  ll4r.13  Loue of beawtie is the forgetting of reason
mat  ll4v.28  loue cannot roughly be thrust out
mat  lm1r.02  the fairest face hath oft times the falsest heart
mat  lm1r.29  buy repentance too deare
mat  lm1r.31  mustie caskes are fit for rotten grapes
mat  lm1v.09  It is too late ... to sound the retrait, the battaile +
being already fought
mat  lm1v.10  too late ... to drie the malt the kil being on fire
mat  lm1v.11  too late ... to wish for raine when the shower is past
mat  lm1v.12  too late ... to giue counsaile the case being past cure
mat  lm2r.14  to liue we must follow the aduise of our friends, but to +
mat  lm2r.19  wed not for wealth, least repentance cast the accounts
mat  nm3r.10  the most charie chafre hath euer most choice of chapmen
mat  nm3r.11  the richest iem hath euer most resort to viewe it
mat  xn1r.05  all shoote at one marke
mat  dn1v.06  fish not before the net
mat  dn1v.06  make not your accountes without your hostes
mat  xn1v.25  age directs all his doings by wisedome, and youth doteth +
vpon his owne will
mat  xn1v.27  age ... foreseeth daungers and escheweth the same, but +
youth ... neuer preuenteth perilles while they be past
mat  xn1v.29  youth neuer ... dreadeth daungers while hee be halfe +
drowned
mat  xn2r.10  weareth not a veluet scabbard and a rustie blade
mat  xn2r.11  a golden Bell with a leaden clapper
mat  xn2r.15  beareth not honie in his mouth & gall in his heart
mat  xn2r.16  an Oliue branch in his bosome and a sworde at his backe
mat  xn2r.17  carrieth not bread in his hand and a dagger in his sleeue
mat  xn2r.33  the brauest Sepulchre cannot make the dead carkasse to +
smell sweete
mat  xn2v.10  rather be an olde mans darling than a young mans drudge
mat  xn2v.35  youth excelleth in strength, yet age surpasseth in +
stedfastnesse
mat  xn3r.15  nothing ... is more detested than deformitie, nor +
nothing more imbraced than beautie
mat  xn3r.24  skipt beyond their skill
mat  xn3r.35  Loue commeth in at the eye not at the eares
mat  xn3v.02  Beautie is the Syren which will drawe the most adamant +
heart
mat  xn4r.06  a cooling card to quench the fire of fancie
mat  xn4r.15  rule the rost after her owne diet
mat  xn4r.31  man differeth from brute beasts in reason
mat  xn4v.07  He that enioyeth wealth without wisedome ... possesseth +
care for himselfe
mat  xn4v.25  seasoned with the salt of learning
mat  xo1r.19  euerie word shall haue his waight
mat  xo1r.31  riches it is momentarie, subiect to the chance of +
mat  xo1r.34  wisedome is a treasure so certaine as no mishap can +
diminish
mat  xo1v.10  a wooden picture with a golden coate
mat  xo1v.13  she which chooseth a wise man to her mate ... maketh a +
good match
mat  xo1v.17  in wading too farre in an vnknowne foord I sodeinly +
slip ouer my shooes
mat  xo1v.33  olde rotten strawes, are more fit for doong than for the +
chamber
mat  xo2r.03  Cupid ... alloweth none in his court but yoong men +
that can serue
mat  xo2r.14  that loue be fixed sure, perpetuall and true, there must +
be equalitie between the enamoured
mat  xo2r.22  withered straw is soone set on fire and easily quenched
mat  xo2v.15  casteth beyond the Moone
mat  xo2v.18  seeing the trap follow the train
mat  xo2v.18  spying the hooke, swallow the baite
mat  xo2v.31  nothing sooner delighteth the eye ... of a young maide +
than beautie
mat  xo3r.23  a ring of gold in a swines snout
mat  xo3r.33  a foole depriued of reason is no other but a mad man +
bereaued of his sence
mat  xo3v.09  rule the rost
mat  xo3v.11  two fooles in one bed are too many
mat  xo3v.19  wit doth not more frie than want can frize
mat  xo3v.20  wisedome heateth not so sore as pouertie cooleth
mat  xo3v.33  haue here my heart and hand
gwy  pa3r.21  straine further then my sleeue would stretch
gwy  pa4r.10  recht aboue my pitch
gwy  mb2r.10  the man which hath many children shall neuer -iue +
without some myrth, nor dye without some sorrowe
gwy  mb2r.34  young frie will alwayes proue olde frogges
gwy  mb2r.35  ye crooked twig will proue a crabbed tree
gwy  mb2v.01  the sower bud will neuer be sweete blossome
gwy  mb2v.02  that which is bredde by the bone wil not easily out of +
the flesh
gwy  mb2v.03  he which is carelesse in youth, will be lesse carefull +
in age
gwy  mb2v.04  where in prime of yeares vice raigneth, there in ripe +
gwy  mb2v.08  take away the cause and the effect faileth
gwy  nb3r.08  directed not his course by a newe compasse
gwy  nb3r.09  leuelled his life by a new line
gwy  nb3v.12  delay might breede daunger
gwy  nb3v.13  tourne his tippet
gwy  xb3v.25  so manie vaines so many vanities
gwy  xb4r.14  nothing so pleasaunt which maye not be painefull
gwy  xb4r.15  the finest golde hath hys drosse
gwy  xb4r.16  the purest wine [hath] his lees
gwy  xb4r.16  the brauest rose [hath] his prickles
gwy  xb4r.17  each sweete hath his sower
gwy  xb4r.17  each ioye [hath] his annoy
gwy  xb4r.18  each weale [hath] his woe
gwy  xb4r.18  euerie delyght [hath] his daunger
gwy  xb4r.30  a saying ... not so common as true
gwy  xb4r.31  hee which will heare the Syrens sing, must with +
Vlysses tye himselfe to the mast of a ship
gwy  xb4r.33  Who so meanes to be a sutor to Circes, must take a +
Preseruatiue, vnlesse he will be inchaunted
gwy  xb4v.25  trust not without triall
gwy  xb4v.27  in too much trust lye treason
gwy  xb4v.31  faire words make fooles faine
gwy  xb4v.32  had I wist come too late
gwy  xc1r.20  Praemonitus, Praemunitus
gwy  xc1r.23  he which is fore-warned by friendlye counsayle of +
imminent daungers, is fore-armed against all future mishappe and +
calamitie
gwy  xc1r.28  beare the Crosse
gwy  nc1v.31  take vp those pursses that fell into lapse, for want of +
sufficient defence
gwy  mc2r.19  in the fayrest Sandes is most ficklenesse
gwy  mc2r.20  out of the brauest Blossome moste commonlye springeth +
the woorste Fruite
gwy  mc2r.22  the finest Flower seldome hath the best smell
gwy  mc2r.23  the moste glystering Stone hath oftentymes the leaste +
vertue
gwy  mc2r.24  in the greatest shew of good wyll lyes ofte times the +
smallest effect of friendshippe
gwy  mc2r.26  in moste flatterye leaste fayth
gwy  mc2r.27  in the smoothest Tale the smallest Truth
gwy  mc2r.30  in trust lyes treason
gwy  mc2r.30  fayre woordes make fooles fayne
gwy  mc2v.17  trye ere thou trust
gwy  mc2v.18  too late to applye the salue when the sore is incurable
gwy  mc2v.19  too late ... to crye alarum when the Citie is ouer-runne
gwy  mc2v.20  too late ... to seeke for couerte when the storme is past
gwy  mc2v.29  Repentaunce woulde pull thee by the sleeue
gwy  mc2v.30  had I wyst would come to late
gwy  mc2v.32  that which is once past can neuer be recald againe
gwy  mc3r.01  take heart at grasse
gwy  mc3r.02  the end of woe is the beginning of weale
gwy  mc3r.02  after miserie alwaies insueth most happie felicitie
gwy  nc3v.26  directe her course by so true a compasse
gwy  nc3v.27  leuell her lyfe by so right a lyne
gwy  xc4v.17  where nature is vicious, by learning it is amended
gwy  xc4v.18  where it [nature] is vertuous, by skill it is augmented
gwy  xd1r.01  in the largest Seas are the sorest tempestes
gwy  xd1r.02  in the broadest wayes [are] most boysterous windes
gwy  xd1r.03  in the highest hilles, [are] most daungerous happes
gwy  xd1r.04  in the greatest charge the greatest care
gwy  xd1r.08  the trust you repose in my truth without sufficient tryall
gwy  md2v.27  to loue ... is to loose
gwy  md2v.27  to fancie ... is to haue an ill chaunce
gwy  md2v.29  Loue though neuer so fickle, is but a Chaos of care
gwy  md2v.30  fancie, though neuer so fortunate, is but a masse of +
miserie
gwy  md2v.33  put thy winninges in thine eye
gwy  md3r.07  sowe seede with sorrowe, and reape thy corne with sadnesse
gwy  md3r.27  reaping a tunne of drosse, for euery dramme of perfect +
golde
gwy  md3v.30  Loue wanting desire, maketh the minde desperate
gwy  md3v.31  fixed fancie bereaued of hope, tourneth into furye
gwy  dd4r.19  your heart on your halfepenie
gwy  dd4r.28  beware by other mens harmes
gwy  dd4v.11  coniecture of my disease, before rightly they haue cast +
my water
gwy  de1r.15  Fortune euer fauoreth them that are valyant
gwy  de1r.16  things the more hard, the more haughtie, hie and heauenly
gwy  de1r.17  neyther is anye thing harde to be accomplished, by him +
that hardelye enterpriseth it
gwy  de1r.19  fishe not so fayre, that at length you catche a Frogge
gwy  de1r.26  hee that buyes a thing to deere maye be content with his +
chaffer, and yet wish he had bene more charie
gwy  de1r.30  that which is precious is neuer ouerprised
gwy  de1r.31  a bad thing though neuer so cheape is thought too +
chargeable
gwy  de1r.34  a man maye buye golde too deare
gwy  me1v.28  euery prosperous puffe hath his boysterous blaste
gwy  me1v.29  euerye sweete hath his sower
gwy  me1v.29  euerye weale [hath] his woe
gwy  me1v.30  euerye gale of good lucke [hath] his storme of sinister +
Fortune
gwy  me1v.31  euerye commoditie [hath] his discommoditie annexed
gwy  me2v.16  Dulcia non meruit, qui non gustauit amara
gwy  me2v.17  Hee is not worthye to sucke the sweete, which hath not +
first sauoured the sower
gwy  me2v.18  hee is not worthie to eate the kernell which hath not +
crackt the shell
gwy  me2v.20  hee deserueth not to haue the crowne of victorye, which +
hath not abidde the brunt of the Battaile
gwy  me2v.22  he meriteth not to possesse the praye, whi[c]h will not +
willyngly take some parte of the payne
gwy  ne2v.30  stryke on the Stythe whyle the yron was hotte
gwy  ne3r.13  delaie bred daunger
gwy  xe3r.25  skipt beyond their skill
gwy  xe3r.27  none so wise or worthie whome beautie cannot wracke
gwy  xe3r.29  none issued of such princely birth, whom beutie cannot +
bend
gwy  xe4r.25  She that is free and willinglye runneth into fetters is +
a foole
thought either wilful or witles
gwy  xe4r.28  It is good by other mens harms to learne to beware
gwy  xe4r.29  looke before a man doth leap, least ... he light in the +
myre
gwy  xe4r.29  skipping beyond his skill
gwy  ne4v.22  stoode to his tackeling
gwy  xe4v.30  where the fault proceedeth of loue, there the pardon +
ensueth of course
gwy  xf1r.10  all things are not made of one mould
gwy  xf1r.11  all men are not of one minde
gwy  mf1v.32  Shee that is wonne with a worde, wyll bee lost with a +
Winde
gwy  lf3r.25  make a vertue of necessitie
gwy  lf3r.29  To hoppe against the Hill, is extreame fondnesse
gwy  lf3r.30  to stryue agaynst the streame [is] meere follye
gwy  lf4r.17  that Cloake is of a course spinning, that cannot keepe +
off the raine
gwy  lf4v.24  keepest thy Letters patentes in the beggers boxe
gwy  ng1r.01  toucht her to the quicke
gwy  ng1r.30  a poynt of meere folly, eyther to seeke or wish for more +
then inough
gwy  ng1r.32  to strayne further than the sleeue would stretch, was +
but to make the arme bare
gwy  ng1r.33  skippe beyonde a mans skill
gwy  ng1r.34  leape, but not to knowe where to lyght
gwy  ng1v.22  maugre his face
gwy  ng1v.23  pulde in the former flagge of defiaunce
gwy  mg2v.27  Aquila non capit Muscas
gwy  mg3r.16  Loue is aboue Lord or Lawe, friend or faith
gwy  mg3r.17  Where Loue leadeth, no master is made account off
gwy  mg3r.21  cast beyond the Moone
gwy  mg3r.22  feare before thou art in daunger to fall
gwy  mg3r.23  Loue and Fortune desireth not them that are dastards
gwy  mg3r.33  hardie venturing is a signe of happie victorie
gwy  mg3v.05  the path of loue is perillous
gwy  xg4v.01  where the streame is most deepe, there it is most still
gwy  xg4v.14  hitte the marke
gwy  xh1r.22  cooling Card to my former conceits
gwy  nh1v.11  smelled the fetch
gwy  xh1v.26  to giue a verdit where the euidence is not vnderstood is +
vanitie
gwy  xh1v.27  to yeeld a reason of an vnknowen case is meere folly
gwy  xh1v.29  skip beyond my skill, and so lay fast in the mire
gwy  xh1v.31  promise much and performe nothing
gwy  xh1v.33  a saying ... not so common as true
gwy  xh1v.34  the hastie man neuer wantes woe
gwy  xh2r.01  hee which is rash wythout reason, seldome or neuer +
sleepeth without repentaunce
gwy  xh2r.06  Vertue alwayes consisteth betweene extremities
gwy  xh2r.15  Better it is ... to liue in griefe, then to die +
desperatelye without grace
gwy  xh2r.17  better to choose a lingering lyfe in miserie, then a +
speedie death without mercie
gwy  xh2r.18  better to bee tormented wyth haplesse fancie then with +
hellish fiends
gwy  xh2r.19  in lyfe it is possible to represse calamity, but after +
death neuer to redresse miserie
gwy  xh2r.23  to lyue we obtaine it of the louing Gods, but to die, +
of the vnluckie destinies
gwy  xh2r.25  lyfe though neuer so loathsome, is better then death
gwy  xh2r.27  to liue carfully, is better then to die desperatly
gwy  nh2r.32  shake him off wyth a sleeuelesse aunswere
gwy  xh2v.01  rashnesse neuer raigneth without repentaunce
gwy  xh2v.02  [no] hastie hazarding without haplesse harmes
gwy  xh2v.03  he which aduentureth desperate daungers is a foole
gwy  xh2v.04  he that passeth ineuitable perills is worse then an Asse
gwy  xh2v.07  Loue & Necessitie ... are ... limitted within no law
gwy  xh2v.08  whom ye diuel driues he must needes run
gwy  xh2v.10  whom Loue or Necessitie forceth, he must venture
gwy  xh2v.11  there is no enterprise so easie which to an vnwilling +
man seemeth not verie hard to bee atchieued
gwy  xh3r.13  Loue and Fortune fauoureth them that are bold
gwy  xh3v.05  necessitie to haue no lawe
gwy  xh3v.20  who so doubtfull, that beautie wil not make desperate
gwy  xh3v.21  what so harde that a man will not hazarde, to obtayne so +
diuine a thyng, as beautie
gwy  xh4r.02  Beautie ... no sooner flourisheth but it fadeth
gwy  xh4r.03  Beautie ... is not fullye ripe before it beginne to rot
gwy  xh4r.03  Beautie ... no sooner blossometh but it withereth
gwy  xh4r.04  Beautie ... scarcelye beeing toucht it stayneth
gwy  xh4r.22  hee that vaunteth of victorie before hee hath wonne the +
fielde, maye prooue himselfe a foole
gwy  xh4r.23  hee that bragges of gaines before the accompts be cast, +
may perhappes put his winnings in his eyes
gwy  xh4r.25  hee that bloweth the Mort before the fall of the Buck, +
may very well misse of his fees
gwy  xh4r.33  many a man bendeth his bow, yt neuer killeth his game
gwy  xh4r.34  many a man ... laieth ye strap yt neuer catcheth the fowle
gwy  xh4v.01  many a man ... pitcheth the Net that neuer getteth the +
fish
gwy  xh4v.23  better to be counted a dastardly coward, than a +
desperate caitife
gwy  xh4v.25  better to lyue pinched with a few momentarie passions, +
than with desperate death to destroy both soule and body
gwy  xh4v.28  there is no sore such which in time may not be salued
gwy  xh4v.29  no care such which cannot bee cured
gwy  xh4v.29  no fire so greate which may not bee quenched
gwy  dj1r.03  sit nye the wals eare you be thrust out for a wrangler
gwy  dj2r.01  bee a free-man in Wales, for offering a leeke to Saint +
Dauie
gwy  dj2r.02  a fooles Paradise
gwy  nj2v.22  will shee, nyll shee
gwy  mj3r.24  the greatest flowe hath the soonest ebbe
gwy  mj3r.25  the sorest tempest hath the most sodaine calme
gwy  mj3r.26  the hottest loue hath the coldest end
gwy  mj3r.26  of the deepest desire oft times ensueth the deadlyest +
hate
gwy  mj3r.29  cast her corne
gwy  xj4v.04  mist the marke
gwy  xj4v.33  loue, which of all other inward sores requireth greatest +
secrecie
gwy  xk2r.17  to stop the streame, is to make the floud flow more +
fiercely
gwy  xk2r.18  to represse the fire, is to make it flame more furiously
gwy  xk2r.19  to restraine the force of loue, is to kindle a greater +
flame
gwy  xk2r.20  too long delaie shoulde breede too great daunger
gwy  nk2v.13  giue her the slip
gwy  mk2v.21  the victory most accounted of, wher the conquest is most +
doubtful
gwy  mk2v.25  what so is gained by perill, is thought alwaies precious
gwy  mk2v.26  hardly come by warily kept
gwy  mk2v.28  hard in the winning ... sweet in the wearing
gwy  mk2v.30  she which in her virginitie is charie of her chastitie, +
in her marriage wil be as warie of her honestie
gwy  xk2v.36  the Priest forgets himselfe that euer he was a Clearke
gwy  xk3r.01  too much familiaritie breedes contempt
gwy  xk3r.08  Set a beggar on horse-backe ... and he wyll neuer alyght
gwy  xk3r.09  Extoll one of base stocke to any degree of dignitie, +
and who so proud and haughtie
gwy  xk3r.21  one only countenance in a seruile mind is too much +
incouragement
gwy  xk3v.05  striue not farther than thy sleeue will stretch
gwy  xk3v.06  in climing too high, thou catch the sorer fall
gwy  nk3v.09  a sufficient cooling Carde
gwy  xk3v.17  familiaritie neuer breedes contempt in a good mind
gwy  xk3v.28  I stande on my pantuffles
gwy  xk4r.08  Nature by her secret motion, hath indued all creatures +
with some perfect qualities, to supplye that want which breedes +
misliking
gwy  xk4v.01  it is harde taking of Fowle, when the net is discryed
gwy  xk4v.02  [it is] ill catching of Fish, when the hooke is bare
gwy  xk4v.05  when the string is broken, it is hard to hit the white
gwy  xk4v.09  promise mountaines and perfourme moulhilles
gwy  xk4v.10  a rustie blade in a veluet scabberde
gwy  xk4v.11  a siluer Bell with a leaden clapper
gwy  xk4v.14  rather stop at the brimme, than at the bottome
gwy  xk4v.15  the signet being set, it is too late to breake the +
bargaine
gwy  xk4v.16  fancie being once fixt, it is too late to reclayme +
affection
gwy  dl1r.05  Quis emni [enim] succenset amanti
gwy  dl1r.13  where the debt is confest, ther remaineth some hope of +
recouerie
gwy  dl1r.17  maugre his face
gwy  dl1r.20  it is hard for that plaintiffe to recouer his costs, +
where the defendant beeing Iudge sets downe the sentence
gwy  ml1v.26  had I wist now comes too late
gwy  nl1v.32  a flea in his eare
gwy  nl1v.33  driuen into a quandarie
gwy  nl2r.02  made a very long haruest, yet he shoulde reape but a +
very small croppe
gwy  ml2r.07  But by the sweet ... how should we know the sower
gwy  ml2r.08  but by the blacke how should we know the white
gwy  ml2r.09  he neuer greatly accompteth of prosperitie which hath +
not bene before pinched with aduersitie
gwy  nl2v.03  seeke his course by a new compasse
gwy  nl3v.07  keepe out still the flagge of defiaunce
gwy  lm1r.04  striue against the streame
gwy  lm1r.04  to force that which the fates have framed, is to couet +
to be counted a foole
gwy  lm1r.15  as speedely as wind & weather will permit
gwy  mm1v.19  no fish so fickle, but will come to the baite
gwy  mm1v.20  no Doe so wilde, but will stande at the gaze
gwy  mm1v.20  no Hawke so haggard, but will stoope at the lure
gwy  mm1v.21  no Niesse so ramage but will be reclaimed to the Lunes
gwy  mm1v.22  no fruit so fine, but the Caterpiller wil consume it
gwy  mm1v.23  no Adamant so hard but will yeelde to the File
gwy  mm1v.24  no mettall so strong, but wyll bend to the stampe
gwy  lm2r.30  things lightly graunted ... are smally accounted of
gwy  lm2v.09  stoode to thy tackling
gwy  lm3r.07  haue heere my heart and hand
gwy  lm3r.07  thine in duste and ashes
gwy  nm3r.13  what a quandarie
gwy  nm3r.28  the greater care, the greater ioye
gwy  nm3r.29  the more paine the greater pleasure
gwy  nm3r.30  the more hellish miserie the more heauenly felicitie
gwy  xm4v.32  It is easie ... to purchase credite, where the partie +
is alreadie perswaded
gwy  xm4v.34  easie ... to infer beleefe, where euery word is counted +
an Oracle
gwy  xn1r.22  trusting too much without triall, thou finde not treason
gwy  xn1r.23  had I wist cometh too late
gwy  xn1r.26  he that is afraide to venter on the Bucke because he is +
tapisht in the briers, shall neuer haue hunters happe
gwy  xn1v.01  it is a subtill birde that breedes among ye aerin of +
Hawkes
gwy  xn1v.02  it is ... a shifting Sheepe that Lambes in the Foxes +
Denne
gwy  nn1v.17  they which cannot see fire in the strawe are stone blinde
gwy  nn1v.19  It is harde to couer smoake
gwy  nn1v.21  as closely as they kept their cloake, yet it was most +
easie to espie the lining
gwy  nn1v.23  fancie secretly restrayned ... at length bursteth into a +
great flame
gwy  nn1v.31  daunce in a Nette and not bee seene
gwy  nn2r.08  while he beat the Bush, another shoulde catche the +
Birdes
gwy  mn2v.12  rule the roste after their owne dyet
gwy  mn2v.20  It is a simple cloake that cannot couer one from a +
shower of raine
gwy  mn3v.03  who so wilfullye peruerteth the lawes of nature, seemeth +
to proclaime himselfe an enimie to the Gods
gwy  mn3v.05  Nature neuer framed anye thing amisse
gwy  mn4r.07  the staffe whereon to staie
gwy  mn4r.11  the calme commeth out of time, when the Shippe alreadie +
hath suffered shipwracke
gwy  nn4r.31  as fast as Winde and weather would serue
gwy  nn4v.35  she mist ye marke
gwy  no1r.14  found fish on her fingers
gwy  xo1r.31  Iniquissimam pacem iustissimo bello anteponere
gwy  xo2v.08  when the hurt is had it is too late to take heede
gwy  xo3r.15  you bad faire, but bought little
gwy  xo3r.16  your Haruest was long, but your corne not worth the +
cropping
gwy  xo3r.22  a fooles Paradice
gwy  xo3r.25  it is ill halting before a creple
gwy  xo3r.28  soone hot, soone cold
gwy  xo3r.28  easely inflamed, as quickly quenched
gwy  xo3v.30  driue the bargayne through
gwy  xo4r.05  see the traine and yet fall into the trappe
gwy  xo4r.06  spie the nettes, and yet strike at the stale
gwy  xo4r.08  for an inch of ioye, to reape an ell of annoy
gwy  xo4r.09  for a moment of mirth a month of miserie
gwy  xo4r.09  for a dram of pleasure, a whole pound of paine
gwy  no4v.05  hap what hap would
gwy  xo4v.15  comparisons ... be odious
gwy  xo4v.17  to fish before the net, is alwaies counted folly
gwy  xo4v.18  to vaunt before the victorie, is but vanitie
gwy  np1r.31  there is no greater bane to the bodye, than trouble of +
the minde
gwy  np1v.12  take heart at grasse
gwy  np1v.20  the greatest barkers were not alwaies the sorest biters
gwy  np1v.21  it was farre more easie with words to obtayne the +
victorie, than with deeds to attayne the Conquest
gwy  np2r.01  pull downe his Peacockes feathers
gwy  np2r.01  hang his wings, and crye creake
gwy  mp2r.20  the Sunne being at the highest declineth
gwy  mp2r.21  the Sea being at full tide ebbeth
gwy  mp2r.21  calme continueth not long without a storme
gwy  mp2v.03  by his fore-warning thou hadst bene fore-armed
gwy  mp3r.23  let not delaie breede daunger
gwy  mp3r.24  strike on the stith while ye yron is hot
gwy  mp3v.01  hap what hap will
gwy  xp4r.29  delaie breedes daunger
gwy  xpr4.29  procrastination in perils is but the mother of mishap
gwy  xp4r.32  fostered vp the Serpent in my bosome
gwy  np4v.17  after euerie storme of aduersitie ... a quiet calme of +
prosperitie
gwy  xp4v.31  impossible for the flame so closely to bee couered, but +
it wyll bee spied
gwy  mq3r.15  in auoyding Scylla thou art falne into Charibdis
gwy  mq4r.07  chop and chaunge
gwy  mq4r.08  buye repentance at an vnreasonable rate
gwy  mq4r.15  can the flaxe resist the force of the fire
gwy  rr2r.24  not the point of a good soldier to inquire how many the +
enimies were, but wher they were
gwy  rr2v.11  better it is to die with honour than to liue with shame
gwy  nr4v.32  out of sight out of mind
gwy  ls2r.06  who so fancieth without faining neuer proueth fickle
gwy  ls2r.07  she that loueth loyally may well be crossed with +
calamitie, but neuer iustly accused of inconstancie
gwy  ds3r.21  delay breedes daunger
gwy  ds3r.22  folly to hope for faire weather when the aire is +
ouercast with clowdes
gwy  ds3r.25  trust me without triall
gwy  ms3v.32  the lawe of loue aboue King or Keyzar
deb  dt1v.04  hast make wast
deb  dt1v.04  rashnesse cause thee ... cry Peccaui
deb  dt1v.10  that which is easely begun, is not alwaies lightly ended
deb  dt1v.28  Thy words are great whatsoeuer thy workes be
deb  dt2r.31  manie things are spoken which are neuer beleeued
deb  xt4r.27  it is not good to take a present at the hande of an enimie
deb  rv3r.05  the greatest pleasure after loue, is to tell what +
perillous daungers are passed
deb  rx1v.34  crossed altogether wt contraries
deb  rx2r.15  turne his stearn and hoise his saile to goe with another +
winde
mir  pp2r.10  to stande vpon so smal a trifle
mir  pp2v.07  wink if you spie a spot
mir  pp3v.05  mauger their face
mir  na1r.22  after that knot was once knit (had I wist) would come +
to late
mir  na1v.16  such tree such fruit
mir  na1v.18  seldome out of a right Oliue grewe a wilde branch
mir  na1v.19  the best vine beareth the best grapes
mir  na1v.24  wise man rather to loue by eare than like by the eie
mir  na2r.02  a peaceable woman, and of a good hart, is a gift of the +
Lord
mir  na2r.03  there is nothing so much woorth as a woman well instructed
mir  na2r.05  a shamfast and faithful woman is a double grace
mir  na2r.16  feede his fancie
mir  na2v.02  vnder the pens of a dooue, couered the hart of a kite
mir  na2v.03  vnder their sheepes skinnes, hidden the bloudie nature +
of a woolfe
mir  na2v.08  in a painted sheath, to hide a rustie blade
mir  na2v.09  in a siluer bel, a leaden clapper
mir  na2v.09  age is a crowne of glorie, when it is adorned with +
righteousnesse, but the dregs of dishonour, when it is mingled with +
mischiefe
mir  na2v.17  honorable age consisteth not in the tearme of yeeres, +
nor is not measured by the date of a mans daies
mir  na2v.20  godlie wisedome is the graie haire and an vndefiled life +
is olde age
mir  na3v.03  fancie had alreadie giuen them the foyle
mir  na3v.10  the remembraunce of God is a terrour to the vnrighteous
mir  na3v.11  the sight of his [God's] creatures is a sting to the +
minde of the reprobate
mir  na4r.15  the wicked is ashamed more of man than of God
mir  na4v.09  custom in sining had so taken away the feeling of their +
offence
mir  na4v.26  a flea in their eares
mir  na5r.01  a continuall spur in their side
mir  xa5r.10  what winde hath driuen you so sodeinlie into this coast
mir  xa5r.15  hearde ... to delay when the deuill driues
mir  xa5r.16  hearde ... to pull backe the foote when loue or +
necessitie soundes the march
mir  xa5r.19  deuine by a little motion what the minde meaneth
mir  xa5r.21  coniecture by the water what the patientes paine is
mir  xa5r.24  tis heard to hault before a creeple
mir  xa5v.10  tis heard to catch the fishe when the hooke is bare
mir  xa5v.12  yll taking of the foxe when the traps is descried
mir  xa4v.13  hee that will iuggle without arte, must plaie his feates +
vnder the boorde, least want of cunning cracke his credite
mir  xa6r.03  halfe past hope
mir  xa6r.18  he yt is so scrupulous for the obseruing of the law, +
shall both passe his daies without pleasure, and yet at last be found +
a sinner
mir  xa6v.02  both feathered of on wing
mir  na7r.04  seing the coast cleere
mir  xa7r.24  where necessitie forceth there it is harde to striue +
against the streame
mir  xa7r.26  he that seeketh no waie against his owne will oft times +
kicketh against the pricke
mir  xa7v.03  he that striueth to withstand loue hoppeth against the hil
mir  xa7v.21  That sinne which is secretlie committed is alwaies +
halfe pardoned
mir  xa7v.23  she liueth chastelie enough that liueth charely
mir  xa8r.18  a saieng ... not so common as true
mir  xa8r.19  who so sinneth against his conscience sinneth against +
his owne soule
mir  xa8r.21  he that knoweth the Lawe and wilfullie disobeieth it, +
deserueth manie stripes
mir  xa8v.01  cooling carde to your inordinate desire
mir  xa8v.26  coales heaped vpon his head
mir  xb1r.08  who so committeth adulterie shall die the death
mir  xb1v.02  the Lord suffreth not the wicked to go vnrewarded
mir  xb1v.03  She ... that is not continent but common in hir loue +
... plaieth the whoore in most hellish adulterie
mir  xb1v.10  hir children shall not take roote, nor hir braunches +
shall bring foorth no fruite
mir  xb2r.01  the sinne which secretly is committed is halfe pardoned
mir  xb2r.03  she liueth Caste: which liueth Caute
mir  xb2r.12  man iudgeth but the bodie, but God the soule
mir  xb2r.24  the Lorde he is mercifull
mir  xb2r.26  the Lorde ... is slowe vnto wrath
mir  xb3r.01  you may wel gape, but neuer gaine
mir  nb3r.07  wrest hir vpon a higher pin
mir  nb3r.07  lay such a blot in hir way as she shoulde hardlie wipe out
mir  nb3r.12  a cooling carde to their inordinate desires
mir  xb3v.04  he is a cowarde that yeeldeth at the first shotte
mir  xb3v.06  he [is] not woorthie to weare the budde of beautie that +
is daunted with the first deniall
mir  xb3v.08  we haue the tree in our hande, and meane to enioie the +
fruite
mir  xb3v.10  we haue beaten the bushe, and will not nowe let the +
birdes escape
mir  xb3v.12  stearne lookes shall stande for no sterling
mir  xb3v.16  a saieng not so common as true
mir  xb3v.17  a womans cheefest treasure is hir good name
mir  xb3v.19  she which hath crackt hir credite is halfe hanged
mir  xb3v.20  death cutteth off all miseries, but infamie is the +
beginning of all sorrowes
mir  xb3v.22  discredit is woorse then losse of life
mir  xb4r.16  of two euils chose the best
mir  xb4v.17  who so bindeth two sinnes togither, shall not bee +
vnpunished in the one
mir  xb4v.19  what auaileth it to talke of wisdome to the foole
mir  xb4v.22  The charmer ... charmes in vaine if the Adder bee deafe
mir  xb4v.24  the wise casteth stones against the winde, that seeketh +
to draw the wicked from his follie
mir  mb5r.16  the eies of the Lorde seeth the verie inwarde thoughts
mir  mb5r.09  the reward of sinne is death
mir  mb5v.05  the Lorde is slow to wrath, and his mercie ecceedeth +
all his works
mir  mb5v.07  the Lorde ... wisheth not the death of a sinner, and +
hartie repentance pacifieth his displeasure
mir  nb6r.12  dissembled holines was double sin
mir  nb6r.13  the holiest countenance hath not alwais ye honestest +
conscience
mir  nb6r.17  ye nature of man is desirous of noueltie
mir  xc1v.15  that partie is soone condemned whose death the Iudges +
mir  xc1v.17  where the Elders do beare euill will or seeke reuenge, +
there the innocent is euer oppressed
mir  xc1v.19  the weakest ... is alwaies thrust to the wall
mir  xc1v.21  Will you admit him which is an accuser, to be a condemner
mir  xc2v.11  a saieng ... not so common as true
mir  xc2v.12  he which looketh continually on the Sunne, shall at +
last be blind
mir  xc2v.14  who so handleth pitch must needs be defiled therwith
mir  xc2v.15  the tree that abideth so many blastes, at last falleth +
by the carpenters axe
mir  xc2v.17  the birde that striketh at euery stale cannot long +
escape the snare
mir  xc2v.18  so long goeth the pitcher to the brouke, that at last it +
comes broken home
mir  xc2v.20  he that securelie swimmeth in sinne, shall surelie bee +
drowned in iniquitie
mir  xc2v.22  who so bindeth two sinnes togither shall neuer be +
vnreuenged in the one
mir  xc2v.24  he that delighteth to offende in youth, shall no doubt +
feele the punishment in age
mir  xc3r.01  Quod defertur non aufertur
mir  xc3r.07  the Lorde ... is slow to wrath, and prone to pittie
mir  xc3r.25  the Leach hath two daughters that neuer crieth enough
mir  xc5v.05  wordes are winde
mir  xc6r.10  fallen into the pit which thou hast prepared for others
mir  xc6r.12  taken in thine owne trappe
mir  xc6r.15  lyed against thine owne heade
arb  pa2r.28  wishing to bring forth a Mountayne, hath scarsly +
afforded a Moulhil
arb  pa3r.04  the nature of man delighteth in change
arb  xb2r.14  come to counsell before thou be called
arb  xb2r.28  where the offence is confessed, there the fault is halfe +
pardoned
arb  xb2r.29  those factes that are committed by ignoraunce, alwayes +
clayme them pardons by course
arb  xb2v.02  faultes committed by will gayne oft times but a check
arb  xb2v.04  Penalties are enioyned by the will more than by the worke
intent, and not by ye meere action
arb  xb2v.14  all is not gold that glisters
arb  xb2v.14  the smoothest talke hath ofttimes the smallest truth
arb  xb2v.15  the sunne when it glistreth most bright, then breedeth +
the greatest shoure
arb  xb2v.19  strangers flatterings are ofttimes but meere fallacions
arb  db3r.01  It is good indeed ... by other mens harmes to learne to +
beware
arb  xb3r.21  None roade on Seianus horse, which gote not mishap
arb  xb3r.27  he only is to be thought happie, whome the inconstant +
fauour of fortune hath not made happie
arb  db3v.23  the fault once committed may be repented, but not +
reclaymed
arb  db3v.24  take (had I wist) for an excuse
arb  nb4r.11  my greatest want was store
arb  nb4r.19  quiet ease was not the mother of dissention
arb  nc1r.16  beautie had skipt beyond hir skil
arb  nc1v.23  cast my cardes
arb  mc2r.03  fire is to be vsed, but not to be handled
arb  mc2r.10  stretch not too farre, wade not too deepe
arb  mc2r.11  shake the tree, but taste not of the fruite
arb  mc2r.17  swimme against the streame
arb  mc2r.18  in wrastling with a freshe wounde, thou shalt but make +
the sore more dangerous
arb  nc2v.32  the greatest bauin was but a blaze
arb  nc2v.33  the most violent storme was euer least permanent
arb  nc3r.10  heaped coales vpon hir heade
arb  mc3r.31  learn ... by others mishaps
arb  mc3r.31  she that loueth in hast, oftimes, nay alwaies repenteth +
at leisure
arb  mc3v.10  things are soone promised, but not so easilye performed
arb  mc3v.11  it is easie to sound the victorie, but passing hard to +
obtaine the conquest
arb  mc3v.12  all can say I would ouercome, but few or none returne +
with triumph
arb  mc3v.17  loue is without lawe, and therefore aboue all law
arb  mc3v.25  loue being a Lord, lookes to command by power, and to +
be obeyed of force
arb  nc4r.28  there is no greater enimy to the mind, than in loue to +
liue without hope
arb  dc4v.18  touche me at the quicke
arb  dc4v.23  loue is diuine
arb  dc4v.24  loue ... enioyneth by destinie & cannot be resisted
arb  xd1r.25  the first step to loue is the losse of liberty
arb  nd1v.29  take harte at grace
arb  xd2r.31  he little fauoreth the stems that cutteth downe the olde +
stocke
arb  xd2r.32  he little respecteth the twyg that tendereth not the roote
arb  dd2v.15  where the party is knowne for a professed fo, there +
suspitious hate ensueth of course
arb  dd2v.16  fond were that person that would think wel of him that +
profereth poyson though in a golden pot
arb  dd2v.19  it is hard where mistrust is harbored to infer belief
arb  dd2v.20  it is hard ... to procure credit where his truth is +
called in question
arb  dd2v.30  great promises to small performance
arb  xd3r.10  The choice is hard ... where the partie is compelled +
either by silence to die with griefe, or by vnfolding his mind, to +
liue with shame
arb  xd3r.19  where loue commandeth, there it is follie to resist
arb  xd3v.16  to talke of peace amidst the pikes, sheweth either a +
coward or a counterfaite
arb  xd3v.18  It is a mad Hare ... that will bee caught with a taber
arb  xd3v.19  a greedie fishe that commeth to a bare hooke
arb  xd3v.20  a blind goose that runneth to the foxes sermon
arb  nd4r.07  a sufficient cooling card
arb  xd4r.23  go against the haire
arb  xd4v.09  time shall trie my words no tales but truth
arb  xd4v.21  greete vs with a Iudas kisse
arb  de1r.12  trust without sufficient triall
arb  de1r.23  hee whome no mortall creature can controule, loue can +
commaunde
arb  de1r.25  no dignitie is able to resist Cupides deitie
arb  ne1v.12  couered sparkes burst into greate flames
arb  me1v.18  bidden to the feast
arb  me1v.32  a deniall at the first is a graunt, and a gentle +
aunswere a flattering floute
arb  me1v.33  the more they seeme at ye first to loath, the more they +
loue at the last
arb  me2r.12  loue and fortune careth not for cowards
arb  me2r.20  Iniquissimam pacem iustissimo bello anteponere
arb  me2v.11  better it were to die with greefe, than liue with shame
arb  me2v.15  fire can not bee hidden in the flaxe without smoke
arb  ne2v.28  set my foote on the fayrest sands
arb  ne2v.29  must needes treade the measures right when fortune piped +
the dance
arb  xe2v.31  I threw at all
arb  ne2v.34  in ruling of Empires there is required as great pollicy +
as prowesse
arb  ne3r.01  in gouerning an estate close cruelty doth more good than +
open clemency
arb  ne3r.02  for the obtaining of a kingdome as well mischiefe as +
mercie is to be practised
arb  ne3r.05  setting down the staf
arb  ne3v.17  aggrauate my griefe by rubbing afresh my soare
arb  xe3v.27  if he buy at such an vnreasonable rate, he is like (sel +
how he can) to liue by the losse
arb  de4v.05  danced within so short a tedder
arb  de4v.06  crauin cocks crowe lowdest
arb  de4v.06  fearful curs barke most
arb  de4v.07  a hartlesse coward hath alwaies more tongue than a hauty +
captaine
arb  mf1r.28  quench fire with a sword
arb  mf1r.29  suffer not the grasse to bee cut from vnder thy feete
arb  mf1r.30  stryke while the Iron is hot
arb  mf1r.30  make thy market while the chaffer is set to sale
arb  mf1v.14  looke before thou leap
arb  mf1v.14  learn by other mens harms to beware
arb  mf1v.24  the fairest flower hath not the best sent
arb  nf2r.04  cast beyond the moone
arb  nf2r.06  fearing euery shadow
arb  nf2r.06  douting euery winde
arb  nf2r.07  stumbling at the least strawe
arb  xf2v.09  necessitye hath no lawe
arb  df3r.31  finde thy workes according to thy words
arb  df3v.12  Tis easie to perswade hir ... who alreadie is most +
willing to beleeue
arb  df3v.14  delay breedes danger
arb  df3v.15  time tarieth for no man
arb  df3v.15  speede in necessitie is the best spurre
arb  nf3v.30  words breake no bones
arb  nf4r.02  turne my tippet
arb  nf4r.08  found absence to increase affection
arb  mf4r.27  The child being burnt, hateth the fire
arb  mf4r.30  ye measure of loue is to haue no meane
arb  mf4r.32  to loue is allotted to all, but to be happie in loue +
incident to few
arb  mf4v.04  seest the best, but I feare like to follow the worst
arb  lg1r.15  the mind of a faithfull louer is neither to be daunted +
with despight, nor afrighted with danger
arb  lg1v.22  wring water out of the Pummyce
arb  ng2r.23  without casting any water, to coniecture my disease
arb  mg2v.32  honie in theyr mouthes, yet they haue gall in theyr hearts
arb  mg2v.33  trust without triall
arb  mg2v.34  bee a traytour, being so well trusted
arb  xg3v.20  helpe me with thy scabbard and secretlye hurt me with +
thy sword
arb  xg3v.21  proffer me honie openly, and priuily present me with gall
arb  xg3v.33  repentance should euer come too late
arb  xg4r.01  had I wist comes out of time
arb  xg4r.02  folly is soner remembred than redressed
arb  xg4r.02  time may be repented, but not recalled
arb  ng4v.21  she valed bonnet
arb  mh1r.07  made thee vale bonnet
arb  mh1r.32  aime at the white and misse ye mark
arb  mh1v.01  death cutteth of all care
arb  nh1v.09  building castles in the aire
arb  lh2r.08  to be vniust, is to offer iniurie to the Gods
arb  lh2r.09  without cause to bee cruell, is against all conscience
arb  lh2r.27  tried before they be trusted
arb  lh2r.29  the mind by trial ones scowred of mistrust, becommeth +
more fit euer after for beliefe
arb  lh3r.17  proffered seruice stinckes
arb  lh3r.18  Waste more wind I will not
pla  p002.15  noble mindes ... should retch as hie as the Skies, yet +
they might not disdayne to looke as low as the earth
pla  p002.19  Honor oftimes hath her eye assone delighted with the +
sight of a crooked table, as with the view of a curious Picture
pla  p002.23  The minde wearied with weightie affaires, seeketh +
assone to be recreated with some pithie conceipts, as with any deepe +
contemplations
pla  p002.25  the minde ... seeketh ... rather with sleight deuises to +
procure mirth, then with sollemne shewes to foster melancholie
pla  p004.03  euery man is naturally borne vnder the influence and +
irradiate constellation of one of these wandring Starres
pla  p004.05  one [star] is alwaies predominant in the configuration +
of euery natiuitie
pla  a010.23  waking he doth sleepe, and sleeping he doth watch
pla  a010.24  being hongrie : yet filled
pla  a011.02  Mortalia mortales decent
pla  a011.06  Mitte Arcana Dei, Coelumque inquirere quid sit : +
Cum sis mortalis, quae sunt mortalia cura
pla  a011.21  He is a foolish beast, not a man ... whiche is not +
delighted with the studie of Astronomie
pla  a012.06  Foelix qui ad sydera mittit
pla  x033.13  Youth whiche in the golden age delighted to trie their +
vertues in hard armours, take their onely content in delicate and +
effeminate amours
pla  x035.06  Loue ... is the enemie to dissention, the friend to +
quiet, yea the preseruer and conseruer of humane actions
pla  d036.04  his hande is on his halfepenie
pla  d036.08  let not his broken coyne stand for starling
pla  d037.08  faire promises and small performance
pla  d037.10  sweare in mouth, and forsweare in hart
pla  d037.11  beare two faces vnder a hood
pla  d037.11  carry a Lamb in his shield, and a Tygre in his bosome
pla  d037.12  with the one hand to present spice, and wyth the other +
pla  x042.15  making slowe hast in all thinges
pla  x042.16  carrying Vinager in their breastes
pla  x042.16  bying hope with golde
pla  x042.17  holding the Woolfe by the eares
pla  x042.20  reiecting the Oxen, yet vsing the Carte
pla  x042.22  determining one thing while they sitte, and another as +
they stande
pla  x042.24  with one breath blowing both hotte and colde
pla  x043.01  hardly graunting their right hande to any manne
pla  x043.07  hauing eyes in their hands
pla  x043.08  beleeue nothing but that they see
pla  x043.09  Nihil nisi quod Aristophanis et Cleantis lucernam +
oleat emittentes
pla  x043.11  strayning all things through a seue
pla  x043.12  knowne more by name then by manners
pla  x043.13  tything mynt and Anise seede
pla  x043.14  so many words, so many senses
pla  x043.17  feede on sowre Grapes
pla  x043.17  carying breade in the one hand, and a stone in the other
pla  x043.19  in steede of a Fish giuing a Scorpion
pla  x043.20  doing nothing well but when they die
pla  x043.23  bearing a head without a tongue
pla  x044.02  reaping that which other men sow
pla  x044.03  answering all things in three words
pla  x044.04  fearing their owne shadowes
pla  x044.04  starting at flies
pla  x044.05  licking vp salt and feeding vpon gall
pla  x044.05  giuing haire for wooll
pla  x044.06  seeking a knotte in a rush
pla  x044.07  doing sacrifice without any smoake
pla  n045.19  buy his fauour with repentaunce
pla  n046.01  To trust anie he thought was to despise securitie and +
to desire mishappe
pla  n046.08  counting all thinges honest that were profitable
pla  n046.09  Gall most sweete if it were tempered with Goulde
pla  n048.10  hauing his wings plumde with times Fethers
pla  n048.11  let slippe occasion
pla  n048.12  strike while the yron was hot
pla  n048.22  driuen into a quandarie
pla  n049.20  puld her by the sleue
pla  m051.14  ride on Seianus horse
pla  m051.16  Better it is for a time with sorrow to preuent dangers, +
then to buy fading pleasure with repentance
pla  m051.21  fancy neuer paynted but treading vpon thornes
pla  m051.22  as Cupid hath arrowes that doe pierce, so they make +
sweete woundes
pla  m051.23  Venus I graunt hath a wrinckle in her brow, but two +
dymples in her cheekes
pla  m052.07  Loue whatsoeuer the lucke be, is alwaies tempered with +
losse
pla  m052.09  hony mixed with gall
pla  m052.15  reape for one dram of golde, a pounde of drosse
pla  m052.21  delight in hard armours, not in delicate and effeminate +
amours
pla  n053.12  although hee gaue the checke, he was faine at last to +
take the mate
pla  n054.04  if Loue display her flagge, she neuer returns without +
victory
pla  m054.19  thou reachest at that with thy hand, which thy heart +
would fayne refuse
pla  m055.04  loue is a vertue
pla  m056.02  measure the Heauens with a lyne
pla  m056.03  furrow the Seas wyth a plough
pla  m056.05  quenche fire with a swoorde
pla  m056.06  stoppe the wynde wyth a feather
pla  m056.13  [loue is] without law, and therefore aboue all law
pla  m056.14  striue not then against the streame
pla  n057.08  carrie in a painted tombe rotten beames
pla  n057.09  venture too farre for slipping ouer his shoes
pla  n057.21  a spurre in his side to pricke hym forwarde
pla  n058.09  old women oft times were more greedy of coyne, then +
charie of conscience
pla  n061.17  giue her grasse for haye
pla  n062.15  giue a spurre to a trotting horse
pla  n062.16  greased her in the fiste wyth a fewe angelles
pla  n063.15  willing, while the fishe was wanton, to caste forth the +
baytes
pla  n063.23  with the gosling to perceyue what the old goose meant +
by her wincking
pla  l066.01  where hateful suspition breedeth enmitie, there it is +
pla  l066.03  mouth sauored of Hony, when his hart was seasoned with +
Gall
pla  l066.05  they which couet most bitterly to betray, must first +
seeke most sweetely to intrappe
pla  l066.16  to haue halted, but not before a Cripple
pla  l066.21  thy hooke being bare thou canst catch no fish
pla  l067.03  not for fools to play with swords
pla  l067.05  There is nothing sweeter then libertie, nor any thing +
more sooner lost
pla  l067.21  it is impossible for men to die of a conceit
pla  m069.07  smelling vppon sweete Violets, they stumble on bitter +
Rue
pla  m069.08  giuest good preceptes, if thou canst follow thine owne +
principles
pla  m069.16  a man and therefore inconstant
pla  m069.17  a louer, and so a flatterer
pla  m069.21  to loue is to loose
pla  m070.12  profer him not Nettles, sith he presents thee with +
Roses
pla  m070.13  if he yeeld thee Hony, rub not his hiue with Gall
pla  m070.15  sweete promises please more then sower giftes
pla  m070.16  pleasant potions are better taken though infectious, +
then bitter pilles though most holsome
pla  n072.17  old women though by many years they knew how to speak, +
yet no time nor age coulde learne them to be secreat
pla  n072.19  weare their hearts in their handes
pla  n072.20  carrie their thoughts in their tongues end
pla  n073.03  a flea in her eare
pla  n073.04  nipped on the Pate
pla  n073.24  not to set that at his heart which Pasylla set at her +
heele
pla  n074.16  bitter gall tempered with Hony
pla  n076.07  women flie frowardly from those things whereunto they +
are perswaded
pla  n076.09  women ... wilfully attempt those actions, from which +
with sensible reasons they are forewarned
pla  n076.11  stoppe swift streames with a sworde
pla  n076.12  stay the blastes of the winds with a vale of silke
pla  n076.16  in this quandarie
pla  n078.20  find a pad in the straw
pla  n078.22  the Cats halfe waking winks, are but traynes to intrap +
the mouse
pla  n079.08  ventring too farre into an vnknown foord
pla  n082.02  the commaunde of the father, was a constraynt to the +
childe
pla  n082.03  Parentes willes were lawes, so they past not all lawes
pla  n082.07  to strike the yron, while it was hotte
pla  n082.07  any thing mighte fall out betweene the cup and the lippe
pla  n082.16  knit vp the bargaine
pla  n083.11  sting of conscience
pla  n083.19  thou hast promised Celio a fish, and wilt thou present +
him a scorpion
pla  m084.02  if thou stumble at a straw thou shalt neuer leap ouer +
a blocke
pla  m084.04  it is lawful to dissemble with thine enimy
pla  m084.05  to reuenge, is commendable
pla  m084.09  better to trust an open enimy, then a reconciled friend
pla  m084.10  iniuries maye not be forgotten as long as the scarres +
remaine
pla  m084.11  foes muste neuer be admitted as friends in countenance
pla  x087.09  kissing loue in the streetes, and murthering him in +
corners
pla  n088.13  crocodiles teares
pla  x089.01  nature requyreth obedience in children
pla  x089.09  couering vnder a faire face, a false mind
pla  x089.12  sting of conscience
pla  d091.23  carry in the one hande breade, and in the other a stone
pla  d092.22  large fees may make bolde champions
pla  x096.13  scratching their head with one finger
pla  x096.14  melle peruncti Lesbiantur, et Corinthiantur
pla  x096.15  eating Lettice, and stalking on their typtoes
pla  x096.17  carrying Honny in their mouthes
pla  x096.22  Et in vtramuis aurem, et vtrunque oculum Dormientes
pla  x100.16  sapiens dominabitur astris
pla  n101.05  gaine and glorie ... two Idols that women most honour
pla  m101.21  rake for quicke coales among dead cynders
pla  m101.24  a short time to liue ... a long time to repent
pla  n103.24  delay might breede daunger
pla  x109.19  euerything is measured by his due time
pla  m115.01  where will is a subiect to folly, wishes are counted but +
too fonde
pla  n116.10  so many men, so many wits
pla  n116.11  all mist the Cushion
pla  x118.03  hee that seeketh to haue his purpose vnpreuented, must +
not plume his actions with times feathers
pla  x118.06  Many thinges fall out betweene the cuppe and the lippe
pla  x118.07  daunger is alwaies a companion to delay
pla  n119.11  nipped on the pate
pla  x120.02  what pleaseth the father ought to content the sonne
pla  n121.02  making a vertue of their necessitie
pla  n122.12  womens affections are not feade with kingedomes or +
treasures, but with youthfull conceites and sweete amours
pla  n122.15  Age may be alotted to gaze at bewties blossomes but +
youthe muste clime the tree and enioye the fruite
pla  n122.17  being a woman, and therefore both amorous and inconstant
pla  n122.22  no weede so badde which serueth not to some vse
pla  n125.20  thrust awaye that with her little finger, whiche they +
pull to them with both theyr handes
pla  n125.23  stoode fast to his tackling
pla  d128.08  better ... to sit still then to rise vp and fall
pla  d128.09  more honor to put up iniuries with quiet then to +
reuenge with losse
pla  d129.03  Est natura hominum nouitatis auida
pla  d129.19  take the toye and put you out of Commons
pla  d129.23  toucht Mars at the quicke
pla  d129.24  pinde to Venus sleeue
pla  d130.06  hit the naile on the head
pla  d130.09  Qui tacet consentire videtur
pla  x133.07  touching the heauen with their fingers
pla  x133.08  wearing Haye in their hornes
pla  x133.09  hauing their feathers farre bigger then their neasts
pla  x133.11  wearing Nettles in their nose
pla  x133.14  giuing to those which runne a spurre
pla  x133.16  whetting Iron with Iron
pla  x133.16  putting fire to towe
pla  x133.17  bearing gall in their mouth
pla  x133.18  bearing ... fire in their hearts
pla  x133.18  cutting large thongs out of other mens leather
pla  n136.21  after great calmes, would ensue little stormes
pla  n136.21  low ebbes followed hie tydes
pla  n139.01  to be perswaded by reason, in that he was a man
pla  n139.02  a woman, and therefore led by vnbridled rage of froward +
wilfulnesse
pla  m139.10  straineth her strings so hie that they cracke
pla  m140.08  in loue ... there is no gaines but losse
pla  m141.05  She is a woman, and therefore to bee wonne
pla  m141.07  by delay, the grasse be cut from vnder thy feete
pla  m141.08  had i wist shall come to late
pla  x142.10  your Logike is asmuch as my Latin
pla  n142.16  had a heape cast in his way for heauing it any more at +
Mawe
pla  n142.18  nipped on the pate
pla  n145.15  to bee captiue in fetters of golde, was to liue in a +
glistering miserie
pla  n148.04  make a vertue of necessitie
pla  n148.05  talked to the wind
pla  m148.16  annointest the Cradle with Hony, and rubbest the +
Sadle with Gall
pla  m148.24  painted caskes are filled with sower wine
pla  m148.25  cariest in the backe of thy hand a Lambe : thou hydest +
in the palme a Tiger
pla  m149.10  happie then are they who despise Fortune, for that they +
are to low for Fortune
pla  m149.11  The highest Caedars haue the greates falles
pla  m149.12  the tallest Reedes are most shaken with the wind
pla  m149.13  low shrubbes withstand great tempests
pla  m149.14  litle Minnowes may safely swimme through the fishers +
net
pla  m149.16  Content is great riches
pla  m149.17  patient pouertie is the enemy to fortune
pla  m149.17  Honour is the first steppe to disquiet
pla  m149.18  dominion is fettered with enuie
pla  m149.19  Glorie gapeth at mistrust
pla  m149.19  Kings are Fortunes bondslaues
redressed, or els tricked vp with dissimulation not to be beleeued
pla  n153.08  least the grasse might be cut from vnder his feete
pla  n155.13  giue ... such a breakfast, as he should neuer be able +
to disgest it
pla  n155.17  smyling in his sleeue
pla  l157.13  his mishap hath bid mee to beware
pla  l157.14  rather to strike with the Sword then be beaten with +
the Scaberd
pla  l160.05  hardie men : that will beate them which are absent
pla  n162.02  daunted them at the first dash
pla  d165.01  lippes would be thought to sauour of the same Lettice
pla  d165.04  the cause is alwaies iudged by the effects
pla  d166.10  stands so much vpon his Pantofles
mor  pa3r.16  Time wisheth rather to be spent in vaine toyes, then in +
idle thoughts
mor  pa3r.23  duety bindes the Subiecte to present, and courtesie the +
Prince to accept
mor  nb1r.26  no mortall thing so sure whiche time will not consume
mor  nb1r.26  the purest Wine hath his Lees
mor  nb1r.27  the luckliest yeare hath his canicular daies
mor  nb1r.27  Venus had a Mole in her face, and Adonis a skarre +
vppon his chin
mor  nb1v.01  there was sometime Thunder heard in the Temple of Peace
mor  nb1v.26  to wishe for an impossible thing was but a signe of +
small wit
mor  nb2r.06  vaine to water the Plant when the roote is dead
mor  nb2r.07  vaine ... to aske counsell when the case is distrust
mor  nb2r.08  vaine ... to wishe for raine when the Corne is ripe
mor  db3v.08  Drie stickes are sonest consumed with fire
mor  db3v.12  Similes habent labra lactucas
mor  db3v.14  you haue pusht ... with the pike [he] hath hit you with +
the launce
mor  db3v.15  he hath bene burnt in the hand, that cannot abide to +
here of fire
mor  db4r.17  neither can this broken coine stande for sterlyng
mor  db4r.18  to excuse your selfe before you be accused, is to finde +
mor  db4r.20  Tis hard to couer a greate rent with a small peece
mor  db4r.23  giue you a venie with your own weapon
mor  db4r.24  like lippes, like lettice
mor  db4r.25  as the man is, so is his manners
mor  db4r.25  cat alwaies goeth after kynde
mor  db4v.07  Amor fa molto ma argento fa tutto
mor  db4v.17  I had rather sip with your daughter then sup with you
mor  db4v.18  an inche of a kidd is woorth an ell of a cat
mor  xb4v.21  where dutie driues, there denyall is a fault
mor  xb4v.22  where nature infereth, obedience there to resist is to +
war against the Gods
mor  xb4v.35  A sure truth ... neede no subtill gloze: nor a cleare +
case a shifting Counseller
mor  xc1v.05  fewe ...looke before they leepe, and therefore oftimes +
fall in the ditche
mor  xc1v.14  Non aurum sed amor
mor  xc2r.14  The affection of wemen is alwaies fettered either with +
outward beautie or inwarde bountie
mor  xc2v.16  Omnia vincit amor, & nor cadamus amori
mor  xc2v.29  pull on Hercules hose on a childes foote
mor  xc3r.02  Auri sacra fames quid non Muliebria pectora cogis
mor  xc3v.04  whom beautie cannot bende riches will breake
mor  xc3v.05  whom vertue cannot optaine wealth will winne
mor  nc3v.18  stucke to his tackling
mor  xc4v.09  one Swallowe maketh not sommer
mor  xc4v.09  one withered tree proueth not winter
mor  dd1r.15  there was no Citie so surelie defenced, whereinto an +
Asse laden with gold might not enter
mor  dd1v.21  see by the measure of an other mans foote, where you +
owne shoe wringes you
mor  nd1v.31  shot at an other marke
mor  dd2r.12  gesse an other mans bow by your owne bent
mor  dd2r.19  tis hard to finde a suspicious man without ielowsie
mor  dd2r.30  euery blowe drawes not bloud
mor  dd2r.31  that friendshippe is of a brickle mould, that a little +
Table talke will cracke
mor  nd3r.05  a flea in his eare
mor  dd3v.05  came ouer your fallowes with such cutting blowes
mor  nd3v.19  bob the foole
mor  dd4r.08  Tis an ill flaw that bringeth vp no wracke
mor  dd4r.08  Tis ... a bad winde that breedeth no mans profite
mor  dd4r.21  without commaund to come to counsell
mor  dd4r.30  ventring in an vnknowne Foorde you slippe ouer the shooes
mor  xd4v.22  loue ... is nothing els but the desire of Beautie
mor  xd4v.29  it is a foule birde defiles their owne neast
mor  xd4v.32  None euer rid on Seianus horse but he came to ruine
mor  xe1r.25  Omne nimium vertitur in vitium
mor  ne1r.33  bob Siluestro on the thumbes
mor  xe1r.35  come to counsell before you bee calde
mor  xe1v.19  two bodies and one soule
mor  xe1v.25  ayme more neare the marke
mor  xe1v.34  Amor e la madre del buon citta
mor  xe2r.15  Loue maketh a man which is naturally addicted vnto vice +
to be indewed with vertue
mor  xe2v.14  not to loue is not to liue
mor  xe2v.17  he that is an enemie to loue, is a foe to nature
mor  xe2v.18  there is nothyng which is either so requested of men, or +
desired of brute beastes more then mutuall societie
mor  xe3r.22  to loue ... is to loose
mor  xe3r.23  to fancie how charie soeuer the choice be is to haue an +
ill chaunce
mor  xe3r.30  reapeth a tunne of drosse for euery dramme of perfect +
golde
mor  xe3v.04  loue ... is no other thyng but the desire of Beautie
mor  xe3v.25  euery strawe to be a stumbling stocke
mor  xe3v.25  euery little Molehill to be a greate Mountaine
mor  de4r.25  turne his tippet
mor  de4r.34  a Fooles paradise
mor  de4r.35  claw him where he itcheth
mor  de4v.01  womens thoughtes and their tongues runnes not alwaies +
together
mor  de4v.35  out of square
mor  de4v.35  by naturall constitution women are more subiect vnto +
loue then men
mor  df1v.19  weale is neuer without woe
mor  df1v.19  no blisse without bale
mor  df1v.20  euery commoditie hath his discommoditie annexed
mor  df1v.21  the sweetest Rose hath his prickles
mor  xf2v.08  men by their constitution are indewed with a more +
perfect and stronger complexion then wemen
mor  xf3r.02  wordes are but winde
mor  xf3r.02  a fewe drie blowes shall not carie awaie the conquest
mor  xf3r.09  soone hot soone colde
mor  xf3r.28  ouer shooes in loue
mor  xf3v.11  Mulier, Amor, & inconstantia
mor  xf3v.13  all this wind shakes no corne
mor  df4r.04  to loue ... is proper to men, but to flatter belongeth +
to wemen
mor  df4r.10  the marke we shoote at
mot  ng2r.11  trye their welcome by their entertainment
mot  ng2r.24  taking oportunitie at the rebound, least in dallying +
with occasion he might finde her bald behind
mot  ng2v.06  got what hee gaped after
mot  ng2v.07  mist of the marke
mot  mg2v.12  an inward sore puts out the Phisitions eye
mot  mg2v.25  feare in loue is fault
mot  mg3r.04  bite not at the frute that hath onely a faire rinde
mot  mg3r.10  the vertuous disposition of a wife is neuer so perfect +
but it is interlaced with some frowarde fancies
mot  mg3r.16  folly to cast away the nutte because the shell thereof +
is to hard
mot  mg3r.17  nothing is found without contrarieties
mot  ng3r.26  driue his hart from his halfpenny
mot  xg3v.10  Loue in his law obserueth neither principle, reason nor +
circumstance
mot  xg3v.14  Loue is aboue law
mot  xg3v.17  sighes are the imblazers of thoughts
mot  xg3v.18  melancholie is the mistresse of dispaire
mot  xg4r.11  a wise man being forewarned, to be forearmed
mot  xg4r.17  men can neuer purely and simply enioy the ease of any +
great prosperitie
mot  xg4r.20  their [men's] ease is alwaies intermingled in their life +
time with euil among the good
mot  xg4v.02  the content of the sense is measured by the delight of +
the obiect
mot  dg4v.20  Scio meliora, proboq : deteriora sequor
mot  dg4v.23  knowing the best, hath stumbled on the worst
mot  dh1r.08  taking once ... crackt corne for payment
mot  dh1v.18  for an Apple to present me an Oyster
mot  dh2v.09  such as like of the tree, seldom find fault with the +
fruite
mot  dh2v.21  the brauest men haue not the best lucke
mot  dh2v.31  it is ill sowing of salt amongst nettles
mot  dh2v.32  it is ill ... stirring vp the fire with a sword
mot  dh2v.33  frumps amongst friends are friuolous
mot  dh2v.33  a word mistaken is halfe a challeng
mot  xj1v.24  the nature and qualities of manners continueth alwaies
mot  xj2r.31  seruing his owne turne
mot  xj2v.30  He that taketh least care for to morrow ... commeth +
therunto with greatest ioy
mot  xj2v.32  riches, glorie in authoritie, and honour follow them +
most that stand least in feare of their contraries
mot  xj3r.10  all Fortunes goods without knowledge how to vse them, +
are preiudiciall, and the goods of the minde onely firme and perpetuall
mot  xj3r.22  found such a knot in a Rysh
mot  xj3r.27  Fortunes chaunces are accidentall contrarie to +
deliberation
mot  dj3v.10  marrying comes by destinie
mot  nj3v.18  a flea in his eare
mot  uj3v.27  Requests betwixt friendes are commandes
mot  uj3v.27  performance in amitie is duetie
mot  uj3v.28  promise is debt
mot  uj3v.28  too much curiositie sauoureth of selfe loue
mot  uj3v.29  such as are too familiar, runne into contempt
mot  uj3v.30  counted all Demaunds bad that pretended not good
mot  uj3v.31  Lawfull wishes are signes of honestie
mot  uj4r.01  Denyall ought not to bee named where the request is +
both necessarie and honourable
mot  uj4r.03  Thoughts are not seene, but the face is the Heralt of +
the minde
mot  uj4r.04  Faith bideth no perfect tryall but by time
sorrow, or els want the end of their desires
mot  uj4r.06  Death is sweeter then fears of death
mot  uj4r.07  continuall griefe is aboue all feare
mot  uj4r.07  loue when it was denyed was fained. Being counted a +
friend, the fruites of lust, and sorrow
mot  uj4r.10  True loue sauoureth not of Poetrie, but is a desire of +
that which is good
mot  uj4r.13  as affection is restles, so being perfect, it is +
endlesse
mot  uj4r.14  Iustice is to giue euery one his due
mot  uj4r.15  a good mind harboureth not ingratitude
mot  uj4r.18  nothing profitable that was not honest
mot  uj4r.20  dissimulation ought not to come to the Altars
mot  uj4r.21  delay is preiudiciall to desires
mot  uj4r.21  Time tarrieth not but passeth without recalling
mot  xj4v.06  Consulenti nunquam caput doluit
mot  xj4v.07  The Phisition giueth best counsell when his head is +
most quiet
mot  xj4v.20  the perfection of nature standing vpon contrarieties
mot  dk1r.07  it is not a fault in women to fancie
mot  nk1r.13  nipped on the pate
mot  xk1r.34  Frendship is a communion of a perpetuall will, the ende +
whereof is felowship of life, and it is framed by the perfect habit of +
a long continued loue
mot  xk1v.08  To loue ... is nothing els, but to bee desirous to +
profit and pleasure an other, without hope of recompence
mot  xk1v.12  the ende of friendshippe was, that of two soules one +
shoulde bee made in will and affection
mot  xk1v.14  none should loue him selfe better then his friende
mot  xk1v.15  there is a meane to be kept in all thinges but in +
conuersing with a friend
mot  xk1v.27  a friend liueth in an other mans bodie
mot  xk2r.32  Friendship is giuen by nature for a helpe to vertue, +
not for a compagnion of vices
mot  xk2r.33  It is not good to ioyne hands with euerie one
mot  xk2r.36  wee must make all men our wel willers if it be possible, +
mot  xk2v.11  a wise man receyueth not euerie one into his friendship
mot  xk2v.32  we must proue straungers, to loue them, not loue them to +
proue them
mot  xk3r.26  If wee doe all thinges both good and bad for our +
friends ... such friendship may be called more truely a conspiracy of +
euil men, then a confederacy of good men
mot  xk3v.04  the opinion of vertue is the fountaine of Friendship
mot  xk3v.05  it is proper to vertue to make a conquest of mens hearts +
to draw them vnto it selfe and to preserue their friendship
mot  xk3v.19  true and perfect Friendship ought to be free as +
charitie is, from whence she hath her beginning
mot  xk4r.01  by the letter of a true friend, the spirite is refreshed
mot  xk4r.32  mens doings being neuer wtout some euil
mot  xl1r.03  he which enterteineth a new friend, cannot but diminish +
and waxe faint in affection in regard of his old
mot  xl1r.17  it is impossible by reason of the wickednesse of men, +
that two persons should liue in the worlde without enemies
mot  xl1r.19  If thou seekest for a swarme of friendes ... thou +
fallest into a Waspes neast of enemies
mot  xl2r.02  true charite extendeth it selfe vnto euerie one
mot  xl2r.03  we are bound euen to loue & like our enemies, and to doo +
good to all
mot  xl2r.22  the price and reward of a vertuous deed ought onely to +
be the dooing thereof
mot  ml3r.30  though loue be ... preiudiciall, yet the ende which is +
marriage is honorable
mot  ml3v.15  although the name of a wife were sweet and honourable, +
yet ... full of many great and intollerable burthens
mot  ml3v.18  the vses of pleasure are set amongst the sharpe pricking +
thorns of care and disquiets
mot  ml3v.25  of one marriage onely two good daies are to be hoped +
for, namely the marriage day and the day of death
mot  ml3v.28  ye wedding day is the beginning of many euils
deceit or occasion of complaint giuen to the woman
mot  ml3v.33  there are three naughtie beastes, a good Mule, a good =
Goat, and a good husband
mot  ml4r.04  my shoo is very new & wel made, but none of you can tel +
whereabouts it pincheth mee
mot  dl4v.17  loue is such a Lorde, as may not be resisted with +
armours, but enterteined with amours
mot  dl4v.22  keepe as secrete, as fire in straw
mot  nl4v.31  stand to her tackling
far  p003.05  a Coolling card of counsell
far  p003.05  the golden meane
far  p003.07  stirre his stumpes
far  p003.09  if the fox preach, tis to spie which is the fattest goose
far  p003.14  sweare by my faie in a pulpit, and rap out gogs wounds +
in a tauerne
far  p004.01  vnder his wing
far  p005.12  hath his wit in his eyes
far  p005.14  to kicke an asse when he strikes, were to smell of the +
asse for meddling with the asse
far  p006.15  sure as check
far  p006.16  Felix quem faciunt aliena pericula cautum
far  p007.11  shew them the Sunne that haue brighter eyes than my selfe
far  p008.10  A mans conscience is a thousande witnesses
far  p008.13  Loue couereth the multitude of sinnes
far  x012.04  desire hangs not alwaies on the heeles of delight
far  x012.05  man hath his time to meditate
far  x012.06  as we haue a daie for mirth, so we haue a daie to mourne
far  d013.16  nature works nothing vaine
far  d013.21  a cooling card to inordinate vanities
far  x017.03  omnia vanitas
far  n018.10  taking time by the forehead
far  x020.08  bred by the bone
far  x020.19  pride as ill befitteth a crowne as a cottage
far  x022.23  in gazing at a starre you stumble at a stone
far  x025.21  looke to your owne last
far  x025.22  measure not the length of an other mans foot by your +
owne shoe
far  n026.07  push him with the pike, as hee had hit him with the launce
far  x029.07  Thoughts are not measured by exteriour effects, but by +
inwarde affectes
far  n030.19  standing vpon thornes
far  n031.07  kings might determine but God dispose
far  n031.07  a scepter was no warrant to priuiledge them from +
misfortune
far  n031.09  euerie blisse hath his bane
far  n031.09  euerie pleasure hath his paine
far  n031.10  euerie dram of delight counterpoised with a whole tunne +
of miserie
far  n031.14  trode on his heele
far  m032.07  kings are gods
far  m032.08  a crowne contayneth a worlde of pleasures
far  m032.09  Fortune euer stoupeth at the sight of a scepter
far  m033.05  disdayne in a king is the figure of maiestie
far  x033.23  kings are gods
far  x034.01  the sweetest Rose [hath] his prickle
far  x034.17  the calmest sea hath his stormes
far  x034.18  the highest steps to felicitie, the deepest fall to +
misfortune
far  x035.05  kings heads are not impalled with fame, for that they +
are kings, but because they are vertuous
far  n035.24  for the receit of a fishe ... to repay a scorpion
far  n036.14  make a vertue of necessitie
far  m037.14  the priuiledge of honour is sealed with the signet of +
time
far  m037.15  the highest degrees haue not the surest seates
far  m037.16  nobilitie is no warrant against mishappe
far  m037.17  the highest cedars are blasted with lightning, when the +
lower shrub waues not with the wind
far  m037.21  enuie ... spareth the touche of a cottage, when he +
indeuours the ruine of a pallace
far  m038.09  sigh in silkes... sing in russet
far  m037.23  enuie ... scorneth a begger when he stricketh a king
far  m038.14  no greater honour than quiet
far  m038.14  no greater treasure than content
far  m039.10  the sweetest salue of mishappe is pacience
far  m039.12  teares are no cures for distresse
far  n042.21  princes wils ware lawes, and that the thoughts of kings +
far  n043.20  more harme doeth the pride of a king in a moment, than +
good pollicie can restore in a moneth
far  x044.08  The woulfe had his skin pulled ouer his ears for +
prying into the lions den
far  x044.22  Kings must not be controuled for that they are Kings
far  x045.11  kings are Gods
far  x045.20  Securitie waiteth not anie longer vpon a Scepter than +
it is swayde with equitie
far  x045.21  a Diademe is no longer glorious then it is decked with +
vertue
far  n047.06  offences measured with enuie, were to be salued without +
intreatie
far  m049.12  kings are but men
far  m050.17  Disdaine ... is the glorie of a Scepter
far  m050.20  parentage is without the compasse of Fortune
far  m050.21  the Gods may dispose of welth, but not of birth
far  m050.23  imaginations are as sweete as actions
far  m050.25  king ouer beggers
far  m051.06  shrinke at this shot
far  x052.06  the gaie coates of kings couers much care
far  x052.25  he that humbleth himselfe shall be exalted
far  n053.19  content was a kingdome
far  d055.07  hittest the crow by hap
far  n055.21  the vertue of the tree was not discerned by the outward +
barke, but by the inward sap
far  n056.04  outward showes are not inward effects
far  x056.12  the marke that I aimed at
far  x056.20  the cottage affoords more quiet then a kingdome
far  x056.24  kings are men, and therefore subiect to mishap
far  d057.17  Report a blister on her tongue
far  x058.02  thy haruest is out of the grasse
far  x058.02  my councell commeth now, as a shower of raine doeth when +
the corne is ripe
far  n060.13  crosse Benedetto ouer the thumbs
far  d060.25  wring water out of a stone
far  d062.25  true and perfect loue is beyonde ... the compasse of +
follie
far  d063.12  the custome of sinne hath so taken awaie the feeling +
of the offence
far  n063.23  discouer where his shoe wroong him
far  x065.04  pleasure ... A sweete steppe to repentaunce
far  x065.06  Ex vino Venus ex venere ruina et mors
far  x066.03  Venus coffers are alwaies emptie, and therefore giuing +
great sounde
far  x070.05  The ende of concupiscence is luxuria
far  m074.23  the waight of a scepter is able to breake the strongest +
chastitie
far  m075.03  crownes are as farre from Cupid as cottages
far  m075.03  princes haue no more priuiledge ouer fancie than peasants
far  m075.05  loue and fortune fauoureth not cowards
far  l075.15  kinges are but men, and therefore subiect to passions
far  l076.18  honestie beareth blossoms as wel in a cottage, as in the +
court
far  l076.19  vertue harboreth as soone with beggers as princes
far  l076.20  fame or infamie can stoup as low as they can sore high
far  l076.21  report and enuie soonner stingeth want then plentie
far  l077.01  dishonour toucheth not the vesture of a king
far  l077.15  the counterfait of kings cannot bee drawen without the +
shadowes of duetie
far  l077.17  the pill that purgeth the cholar of a prince is reuenge
far  m079.15  fame dare not but honour the concubines of kings
far  m079.24  shame followeth vice euerie where
far  m080.13  sweeter it is to die with credit than liue with infamy
far  l080.18  Kings are Gods, not that they are immortall, but for +
they are vertuous
far  l080.19  Princes haue no priuiledge to do ill
far  l080.20  Fame is not partial in her trumpe
far  l080.20  the chiefest treasure is not golde, but honour
far  l080.21  to conquere a kingdome is a fauour of fortune, to subdue +
affection is a gift from the Gods
far  l080.23  loue in kings is princely, but lust is pernitious
far  l080.25  iustice giue euerie one his due
far  l081.01  the Gods threaten Princes as well as poore men
far  l081.02  hot loue is soone colde
far  l081.04  adulterie is odious, though graced with a scepter
far  l081.04  beutie is a slipperie good
far  l081.07  death is a farre more sweete than discredite
far  l081.07  fame to bee preferred before friendes
far  n082.04  inwarde vertues were more forcible than the outwarde +
shadowes
far  n082.17  looke twise
far  x083.17  it is not richesse to haue much, but to desire little
far  x084.12  Princes may command, where poore men cannot intreate
far  x084.13  the title of a king is a writ of priuiledge in the +
court of Loue
far  x084.15  chastitie is of small force to resist, where wealth +
and dignitie ioyned in league, are armed to assault
far  x084.17  kings are warranted to command, and subiects to obey
far  n085.12  no adder so deafe, but had his charme
far  n085.13  no bird so fickle but had hir call
far  x086.04  take time now by the forehead, she is bald behinde
far  n086.17  pouertie to be the sister of distresse
far  n086.18  no greater woe than want
far  x087.02  As (my liege) kings haue honour to countenance their+
actions, so poore men haue honestie whereby to direct their liues
far  x087.06  Pouertie is as glad to creepe to credite, as dignitie
far  x087.07  the thoughts that smoke from a cottage, are oft as +
sweete a sacrifice to the gods, as the perfumes of princes
far  x087.09  the heauens are equall allotters of mishap, and the +
destinies impartiall in their censure
far  x087.11  as oft doeth reuenge followe maiestie for iniustice as +
pouertie for doing amisse
far  n090.10  womens perswasiues are best confectaries for womens +
sorrowes
far  m091.03  table talke
far  m091.20  deedes done can not be reuoked
far  n092.06  women are prone to conceit reuenge
far  n093.05  ambitious honour was a mortall enemie to honestie
far  n093.06  few women were so chast but dignitie could draw to follie
far  r096.16  two mischiefes are neuer founde to escape mishap
far  n097.21  greene tailde
far  n097.22  finde one foote at the doore for a young wife, when the +
other stumbled in the graue to death
far  d099.12  your lippes can digest such lettuce
far  n099.21  nipt on the head
far  d101.23  young mennes wiues and maidens children are alwaies wel +
taught
far  d103.16  the Prieste hath a pennie for your banes
far  d103.24  L'amor del donna il vin del flasco, Nul sera bon nel +
matutina guasco
far  d104.02  had as liefe haue their roome as their companie
far  x107.23  euerie dram of pretended blisse presents vs a +
pounde of assured enormitie
far  x108.25  life was shorte and art long
far  x109.08  more perishe by surfet than by the sword
far  x110.05  Sine Cerere et Baccho friget Venus
far  x114.10  the custome of the fault hath taken away the feeling +
of the fact
far  m116.15  haue two sinnes escaped vnpunished
far  r119.23  sooner shall the course of nature faile, than the +
subiects will leaue to follow the steps of their Prince
far  d122.05  hauing so good a sauce as hunger
pen  p001.19  trueth be the daughter of tyme
pen  p002.20  tyme [is] the Heralt that best imblazeth affections
pen  p002.24  maugre their teeth
pen  p003.12  I confesse my fault, and therfore by custome clayme +
pardone of course
pen  p005.15  thinking all is well, till proofe telles me the contrarie
pen  p006.09  euery man hath his folly
pen  n007.16  Consideration, the preuenter of had I wist
pen  n007.20  able to brooke winde and weather
pen  n008.15  seeke a knot in a Rish
pen  n008.20  Otia si tollas periere cupidinis arcus
pen  n009.01  the longest Sommer hath his Autumne
pen  x010.02  the blacke Oxe neuer troade on their feete
pen  x010.03  no other care hath yet bitten them by the heele
pen  x010.22  extremitie is euer a vyce
pen  x010.23  the greatest prodigalitie is the expence of the eye
pen  x015.19  his Penny gets no Paternoster
pen  x016.07  [marriage of love is] a charitable coniunction, +
vnitie and societie of them that are good
pen  x016.24  tyeth the banes of mariage with the blades of a Leeke
pen  x017.08  Forma bonum fragile est
pen  d018.17  better one house troubled then two
pen  x019.24  a wise woman ought to thinke her husbands maners the +
lawes of her life
pen  n024.13  men are the subiects of Fortune and therfore variable
pen  n024.13  men are... the true disciples of tyme, and therefore +
momentarie
pen  n024.15  loathe that in the fruite which he loued in the bud
pen  n024.16  spurne at that in the sadle which he secretly vsed in +
the cradle
pen  n024.21  against such sorrowe there was no better salue +
then patience
pen  n024.22  reuenge in a woman was not to bee executed by the +
hand, but by the heart
pen  l025.08  Princes affections as they are glorious so they are +
brittle
pen  l025.09  the fauour of Kings hangs in their eye lids readie +
with euery wincke to be wyped out
pen  l025.23  keepe ... fire and water in one hand
pen  l025.23  in running with the Hare holde not with the Hound
pen  l025.24  beare not both a Sword and an Olyue
pen  l026.06  the willes of Princes are lawes
pen  n027.06  (as women oftymes ... are peruerse)
pen  r028.08  he that seeketh to haue his purpose vnpreuented must +
be secret and speedie
pen  r028.11  Many things fall out betwene the cup and the lip
pen  r028.11  daunger is alwaies a companion to delay
pen  x029.11  what pleaseth the father ought to content the sonne
pen  x030.05  there is nothing which wee ought more to regard then +
duetie and obedience
pen  x030.06  the commaunde of the Father is not to bee limited by +
the conceipt of the child
pen  x031.01  the salue for iniuries is not choller but patience
pen  m033.04  Cressus is not happie before his death
pen  m033.08  no man is happie before his end
pen  m033.09  true felicitie consisteth in a contented life and a +
quiet death
pen  m033.10  to assigne happinesse to him which liues ... is to +
allot the reward of victorie before the battell bee fought
pen  m033.14  greatest miserie of all ... is not to beare miserie
pen  m033.15  that man is most happie ... that from his youth hath +
learned to bee vnhappie
pen  m033.17  none more vnhappie then he which neuer tasted of +
aduersitie
pen  m033.21  nothing is euill that is necessarie
pen  r036.05  in a Monarchie the willes of Princes may abyde no checke
pen  m037.23  tyme is the discouerer of mishap
pen  m037.24  Fortune neuer ceaseth to streach her strings till +
they cracke
pen  m038.01  shame is the end of treacherie
pen  m038.01  dishonour euer forerunnes repentance
pen  m038.03  sooner are bruses caught by reaching too hye then by +
stooping too lowe
pen  m038.04  Fortune grudgeth not at them which fall, but Enuy +
bytes them which clymbes
pen  m038.21  friends haue no priuiledge to be false
pen  m038.22  amitie stretcheth no further then the Aultar
pen  m039.04  Kings are Gods, against whom vnreuerent thoughts are +
treacherie
pen  d039.23  Hunger [is] the Cooke that assignes my dyet
pen  d040.03  sleepe more in the Cottage, then euer I slumbred in +
the Court
pen  d040.08  principalitie is no priuiledge against Fortune
pen  d040.09  the highest estate is no warrant against mishap
pen  d041.06  miserie allots not multitude of friends
pen  d041.07  Nullus ad amissas ibit amicus opes
pen  n041.18  conscience began now to sting at the very hart
pen  n043.07  Tempora mutantur, et nos mutamur in illis
pen  x044.19  thoughtes aboue measure are either cut short by tyme +
pen  x044.20  they which gaze at a Starre stumble at a stone
pen  x044.22  such as are borne beggars make Maiestie a marke to +
gaze at
pen  x045.21  anger is not a sufficient dyuorce
pen  x045.21  the will of a Prince confirmed by false witnesse is no +
lawe
pen  x045.22  the dated tyme of marriage is not mislike, but death
pen  d046.15  sleepe hath no priuiledge ouer desire
pen  d046.16  neither hath tyme any warrant against content
pen  d046.20  obedience is a present salue against choller
pen  d047.11  the discourse of obedience is not the discouerie of +
affection
pen  d047.13  neither is the talke of a husband the proofe of a mariage
pen  d047.14  feeling where you own shooe wrings ye, you aime at +
the straightnesse of my last
pen  n049.06  found the length of Penelopes foote
pen  d049.20  the nature of man is so corrupt ... that what vanitie +
presents, they stil ... keepe it as an obiect to their eyes: but what +
is vertuously perfourmed they commit to obliuions charge to reward
pen  n051.09  played with her nose
pen  n051.10  giue her as great a bone to gnawe on
pen  n051.10  cast in her teeth
pen  d051.19  not inferre comparisons, because they are odious
pen  x052.12  the greatest vertue in a woman was to bee knowne of +
none but her husband
pen  x052.13  the praise of a woman in a straunge mouth is nothing +
els but a secret blame
pen  n055.22  captiuitie was no priuiledge to infringe chastitie
pen  m058.12  tyme is a retrayte from vanitie and vyce
pen  m058.24  honestie harbors assoone in a Cottage, as in the Court
pen  m059.09  loue a Lord as well amongst Beggars as Kings
pen  m059.11  pouertie by a natural insight yeeld to the desires of +
Nobilitie
pen  m059.14  the thoughts of women hang not alwaies in their eyes
pen  m059.15  dissimulation is sister to Ianus
pen  m059.15  wanton appetite oft ietteth vnder the Maske of Chastitie
pen  n061.13  being forewarned she was forearmed
pen  x061.23  not make a long haruest for a small crop
pen  x061.24  pull a Hercules shoo on Achilles foote
pen  x062.01  Orations are needlesse where necessitie forceth
pen  x062.02  the shortest preamble is best where loue puts in his plea
pen  x062.12  offences are not measured by the proportion but by +
the secrecie
pen  x062.13  si non caste tamen caute
pen  x062.14  if not chastly yet charely
pen  n062.23  knewe the length of his arrowe by the bent of his bowe
pen  x063.01  a lesse haruest might haue serued for so bad corne
pen  x063.08  oftimes report hath a blister on her tongue
pen  x063.12  soone ripe soone rotten
pen  x063.12  hot loue is soone cold
pen  x063.21  offences are measured by the secrecie
pen  x063.22  euery thing is transparent to the sight of the Gods
pen  x063.24  measure not reuenge by dignitie, but by iustice
pen  x063.25  no greater riches then content
pen  x064.01  no greater honour then quiet
pen  x064.03  threatnings are smal perswasions
pen  x064.03  little is her honestie that preferreth life before credit
pen  n064.13  tooke the matter so in snuffe
pen  n064.16  the Cittie which would not yeeld at the parlie, +
might be conquered by an assault
pen  n064.17  that which intreatie could not commaund, force would +
constrayne
pen  n066.02  womens thoughts are aspyring and gape after preferment
pen  n066.03  the greatest assault to honestie is honor
pen  n066.21  taking tyme by the forehead
pen  n067.15  womens secrets oft hang at the tip of their tungs
pen  n069.09  a flea in his eare
pen  n072.24  taking custome for a lawe
pen  x074.18  practise silence, then ... indeuour how to talke
pen  x075.11  silence vsed in due tyme and place was a profound wisedome
pen  x075.13  Words ... hath wings
pen  x075.15  many repent that they haue spoken, but neuer that they +
pen  n076.16  from the Cradle to the Crouch
pen  n076.17  had one legge in the graue
pen  n077.07  Kings in their gouernment proued oft such Iusticiaries +
as the good or ill disposition of their wiues did affoord
pen  n077.16  The enuie of a woman hangs in the brow of her husband
pen  n077.17  for the reuenge of an enemie she passeth not for the +
losse of a frend
pen  x078.06  Nature ... tyeth the father to his children with such +
a strickt league, that loue admitteth no partialitie
pen  x078.12  the loue of a father as it was Royall, so it ought +
to be impartiall
pen  x078.21  my long home
pen  x079.18  the thoughts of Princes ought to bee peremptorie
pen  n081.11  taking the matter in snuffe
pen  x081.14  so long a haruest to so small a crop
pen  x081.15  Hercules shooe will neuer serue a childes foote
pen  x081.16  selfeloue is no vertue
pen  x082.03  fame hath two faces
pen  x082.13  such trees such fruit
pen  x082.15  nature is the best touchstone of life
pen  x083.09  they which will haue their censures peremptorie, must +
not build their reasons on vncertaine principles
pen  x083.11  wipe your nose on your owne sleeue
pen  x083.12  if you spye where my shooe wrings me, looke to the +
length of your own last
pen  x084.03  a good father a good child
pen  x084.03  tyme oft maketh an alteration of Nature
pen  d084.13  He that gaineth a Crowne getteth care
pen  n084.16  short and sweete
pen  n085.03  they mist of the cushion
pen  d085.12  my lippes are too course for such Lettice
pen  d085.13  so hye hangs the Grapes that the Foxe will eate none
pen  d085.15  for all the cracke my peney may be good siluer
pen  d085.16  silence is a vertue amongst women
pen  d085.19  thy tongue wants no mettall
eup  p003.11  blinde men are euer most rash
eup  p003.11  honorable men [are] euer the most courteous
eup  n007.10  the eare leadeth to the inwarde senses as well as the eye
eup  n010.21  tune the Lute with Venus
eup  n010.21  sound the Trumpet with Mars
eup  x011.07  beawtie is of more vigour then prowesse
eup  x011.08  affection [is] a sorer enemy to resist then fortitude
eup  x011.12  Beawty is metaphysicall, and therefore challengeth a +
supremacy aboue Nature
eup  x011.24  maugre our teeth
eup  n012.03  claw hir by the Elbowe
eup  n012.04  espie a pad in the straw
eup  x013.02  all wisdome is honest that is profitable
eup  x013.04  plumed with the feathers of time
eup  x013.05  fancie hangeth at their eylids ... may be shaken of at +
euery wincke
eup  x013.25  then might a creple halt without checke
eup  x013.26  tread we neaer so euen, our steppes are supposed awrye
eup  x014.01  time the perfect Heralt of truth
eup  x014.07  Time is the best orator to a resolute minde
eup  x015.25  thoughts, the farther they wade, the sweeter
eup  x016.01  desires ended with perrill, sauour of the greatest +
delight
eup  x016.02  Open prayses are counted secret flatteries
eup  x016.03  the mouth of an enemy seldome ouerflowes with good words
eup  n016.20  womens tounges perced as deepe as their eyes
eup  x017.01  gyuing euery man his due
eup  x017.04  fortitude consisteth not in hasarding without feare, +
but in being resolute vpon Iust cause
eup  x017.17  styring vp the fire with a Swoorde
eup  x018.06  prefer a princely thought before a priuate lyfe
eup  x018.07  choose rather to dy satisfied then liue dishonoured
eup  x018.13  the talke of a Souldiour ought to hang at the point of +
his sword
eup  x018.14  threats are not to be menaced with the tounge, but with +
the Launce
eup  x018.15  time craues a proportion in all thinges
eup  n019.02  cast the Shackle from his owne foote
eup  x019.15  cooling Carde to desire
eup  x019.23  bought repentaunce so deare
eup  x021.08  that which the Citizens loue in their hearts they +
maintayne with the sworde
eup  x021.19  vertue is not perfit without action
eup  x021.21  it is not sufficient ... to spend time in the knowledge +
of any Science, vnlesse ... wee shewe the fruites of such doctrine in +
our liues
eup  x021.25  action must of necessity be ioyned to study and +
contemplation, otherwise a vertuous and happy life is not perfected
eup  x022.09  Qui inuite peccat, minus peccat quam qui sponte peccat
eup  x022.17  They which sacrifice to Neptune can talke of the Sea
eup  x022.18  such as honor Mars, [can talk] of warlike discipline
eup  x022.19  the stringes of the heart reach to the tip of the tounge
eup  x022.20  thoughts are blossomes of the minde
eup  x022.21  wordes [are] the fruites of desiers
eup  x022.24  giue euery one theyr due
eup  x023.02  to sett truth in hir prime
eup  x023.05  men determine, but the gods dispose
eup  x023.06  humaine actions are oft measured by will, but the +
censures from aboue are iust and peremptorie
eup  x023.10  Dios deteile to bele
eup  n025.21  time the Heralt that best imblazeth the conceipts of +
the minde
eup  n026.24  womens eyes delight in the varietie of obiects
eup  n026.25  wit (a sparke that soonest inflameth desire)
eup  n027.16  quench the fier with a sworde
eup  m028.19  there is no sweeter frinde then fame, nor worse enemy +
then report
eup  m028.21  Princes thoughts as they are royall, so they ought to +
looke no lower then honor
eup  m028.24  Loue is deuine ... not to bee suppressed by wisedome, +
because not to bee comprehended by reason
eup  m029.02  Loue is ... without law, and therefore aboue all lawe
eup  m029.05  extinguish the flame with oyle
eup  m029.06  temper the sweetest potions with the sharpest Vinegar
eup  m029.12  it is better to perish with high desires, then to liue +
eup  m029.16  framed to feede the eye, not to fetter the heart
eup  m029.23  repentance in infamy is no amends
eup  m029.23  there is no salue against the hurt that cometh from report
eup  m029.25  honor lost biddeth a farrewell to hope
eup  m030.06  the smile of a foe that proceedeth from enuie, is worse +
then the teare of a frinde that cometh of pittie
eup  m030.09  prefer not a barlie corne before a pretious Iewel
eup  m030.10  set not a fading content before a perpetuall honor
eup  n030.20  Naturam expellas furca tamen vsque reccurrat
eup  n031.06  hide fier in straw
eup  n031.10  troden hir shooe so euen, as no step was so much as +
thought awry
eup  n031.15  dance in a Net
eup  n033.18  loue that attempteth a secret Joy with an open greefe
eup  n033.23  espied by the halfe, what the whole ment
eup  n033.25  oportunitie layed hir hayrie forehead on his lappe
eup  n034.08  repent she might, but recall she could not
eup  m034.12  actions wrought against Nature reape despight
eup  m034.13  thoughts aboue Fortune [reap] disdaine:
eup  m034.15  such as step to dignitie, if vnfit, fall
eup  m034.16  thoughts are to bee measured by Fortunes not by desiers
eup  m034.17  falls come not by sitting lowe but by clyming high
eup  m034.18  shall therefore all feare to aspire because some hap to +
fall
eup  m034.22  euery dimple in the Cheeke [is not] a Decree in the +
heart
eup  m034.23  euery laugh [is not] a warrant of Loue
eup  m034.25  womens smyles are oft more of custome then of courtesie
eup  m035.01  prodigall with their eyes when they are nygards in +
thoughts
eup  m035.03  Eagles wil [not] catch at flies
eup  m035.04  Cedars [will not] stoope to brambles
eup  n035.22  Shame the hand-maide to dishonest attempts
eup  n036.06  lust by continuance groweth into impudency
eup  n036.08  custome in offending, had not yet taken away the feeling +
eup  n036.14  vnlawfull Actions did more displease the Heauens then +
men
eup  n036.15  nuptiall faith violated did seldome or neuer escape +
without reuenge
eup  n036.22  Princes are glorious obiects to be gazed at with euery +
eye
eup  n036.24  theyr [princes'] deedes are euen table talke amonge +
beggars
eup  n036.25  shame and infamie followeth at the heeles of vnbridled +
Lust
eup  n037.01  report glorieth in blazing the mishappe of princes
eup  n037.14  striue against the streame
eup  n037.14  feawe intreaties serue to leade vnto vyce
eup  m038.01  iniust offences may escape for a tyme without anger but +
neuer without reuenge
eup  m038.03  what the gods deferre they take not away
eup  m038.04  delay in punishment is no priuiledge of pardon
eup  m038.14  the higher honor is seated by vertue the deeper is hir +
fall ouerthrowen by vyce
eup  m038.16  the greater the persons bee that offend, the more foule +
and loathsome is the fault
eup  m038.17  Base thoughts as they are odious so they are inconstant
eup  m038.18  hot loue is soone colde
eup  m038.19  fayth plighted with an adulterous vowe ... is broken +
without care
eup  m038.21  conscience ... which is such a worme
eup  m039.05  folly refuseth gold
eup  m039.06  frenzie [refuseth] preferment
eup  m039.06  Wysedome seeketh after dignity
eup  m039.07  counsaile [seeketh] after gaine
eup  m039.07  a pound of gold is worth a Tunne of Lead
eup  m039.08  Great gyfts are little gods
eup  m039.08  there is nothing sweeter then promotion
eup  m039.09  there is nothing ... lighter then report
eup  m039.10  if not chastly yet charely
eup  m039.11  step not at a straw
eup  m039.12  prefer an ounce of dignity before a scruple of honesty
eup  n039.22  feare is the companion to a guilty conscience
eup  n040.02  time is a bad secretary
eup  n040.07  delay might breede daunger
eup  n040.12  as winde and weather woulde permit
eup  n042.10  loue in excesse yeeldeth to no censure of reason
eup  n042.16  Tyme (the sweetest phisition that allotteth a medicine +
for euerye mishap)
eup  n042.19  sett that at his heart which other set at their heele
eup  n042.21  Contrary causes producing contrary effects
eup  n042.23  take heart at grasse
eup  n043.16  no fault so great but might be salued with honest +
repentaunce
eup  l044.06  rub a scarre halfe healed
eup  l044.08  loue as it is variable, so it is mighty
eup  l044.14  fancy is a sorceresse that bewitcheth the senses
eup  l044.15  euery misse must not breede a mislike
eup  l044.16  first offences ... craue pardons of course
eup  l044.17  the purest glasse is most brittle
eup  l044.18  the finest Lawne taketh the soonest stayne
eup  l044.19  the quickest wit the more easly woonne
eup  l045.03  better were thou die in Ithaca repentant, then lyue +
in Samos dishonest
eup  n045.15  as fast as wynde and weather would permit
eup  n046.08  womens eyes shed both sorrowe and dissimulation
eup  n046.20  conscience the worme that galleth with remorse
eup  n047.10  by other mens harmes, thought best to beware
eup  l049.05  Wisedome taught by experience (the dearest price to +
buie witt)
eup  l049.10  death is more sweete then discredit
eup  d050.08  ingratitude challengeth by custome reuenge
eup  d050.13  rubbing of this scarre
eup  n050.19  in tearmes to iniury men vnarmed were a president of +
cowardise
eup  x052.04  forayne fauours, are domesticall treasures
eup  x052.05  it better fitteth honor, to praise an enemy, then a +
friend
eup  x052.09  report is partiall
eup  x052.09  the tip of the tounge soundeth not alwayes the depth of +
the heart
eup  x054.20  Altum sapere
eup  x054.20  stretcht his stringes to high
eup  x054.22  Ne sutor vltra Crepidam
discourse of Astrologie
eup  x055.08  many handled Orpheus Harp that knew not the secrets of +
Musicke
eup  x055.20  [wisdom] the touchstone of mortality
eup  x057.09  no humaine action whatsoeuer can rightly bee counted +
perfect or vertuous: if not bounded within the lymits of wysedome
eup  x059.13  Sapiens dominabitur astris
eup  x059.14  a wise man may gouerne the starres
eup  x059.25  (Had I wist)
eup  d060.22  wisedome is of more force to subdue, then valour
eup  x061.11  many things imperfect by nature, were made perfect by +
wisdome
eup  n061.20  Ex sapientia sumus prouidi
eup  n062.06  oft beawty is the fayrest marke that leadeth to mishappe
eup  n063.12  maugre his teeth
eup  n063.20  two faces vnder one hoode
eup  n063.25  forewarned his daughter, and therefore forearmed hir
eup  n063.21  a Lawrell in his hande ... a sworde in his heart
eup  n064.20  peace ... as it affoordeth quiet, so it sincketh in +
security
eup  n065.03  Maiesty, which in princely thoughts gardeth the minde +
from cowardize
eup  n065.05  die honorably by withstanding an enemy, then to lyue +
tainted with a shamefull stayne of disgrace
eup  x066.01  oportunities neglected are signes of folly
eup  x066.02  actions measured by time are seldome bitten with +
repentaunce
eup  x066.03  honour is fickle, a sweete seate, but a slippery passage
eup  x066.13  maiesty is no priuiledge to contempt
eup  x066.15  selfe loue is not fit for princes, nor pryde an ornament +
to a Dyadem
eup  x067.02  kinges seates are high markes
eup  n068.05  time that limiteth an end to the greatest sorrowes
eup  x069.19  holdeth both fire and water in his hands
eup  x070.20  he cannot affright them with death that feare not death
eup  n071.03  preferred maiesty and honor before death
eup  n072.11  there was no Citty so strong, whereinto an asse laden +
with golde coulde not enter
eup  n072.13  Auri Sacra fames: quid non mortalia pectora cogit
eup  n072.22  wages, the greatest incouragement that may bee giuen to +
a free mynde
eup  n074.11  giue them a soppe of the same sauce
eup  n074.12  thrust out one wyle with another
eup  r076.21  seeing then you are forewarned, be forearmed
eup  n077.11  taking oportunity at the rebounde
eup  n077.25  repentance comming too late
eup  x079.24  prefer death before dishonor
eup  x080.01  better is a moment of griefe then a world of myserie
eup  n080.24  Bacchus liquor adding a heate to Venus charmes
eup  n081.01  taking oportunitie by the forehead
eup  x086.10  in martiall myndes enmity ought to hange at the Swords +
point
eup  x086.11  thoughtes in maiesty ought to bee measured by promise
eup  x090.11  the meane kept betweene two extremes, is ... vertue
eup  x093.11  formost in the march; and last in the retrayte
eup  x093.11  preferre honor before death
eup  x093.12  not to make estimation of the enemies, how many they be, +
but where they bee
eup  x098.21  Age and time, two thinges ... that men may forethinke +
of, but not preuent
eup  x099.17  gase not too high
eup  x099.18  aspyring thoughtes, as they are lofty, so they are +
perilous
eup  x099.19  daunger euer hanges at the heele of ambition
eup  x099.20  a crowne is a sugred obiect, and there is no sweeter +
good then Soueraignty
eup  x099.21  Est virtus placidis abstinuisse bonus
eup  x099.22  the finest Delycates are oft most infectious
eup  x099.23  Crownes are as brittle, as they are glistering
eup  x100.04  Quae supra nos nihil ad nos
eup  x100.05  Noli altum sapere
eup  x100.05  clymbe not too high in imaginations
eup  x100.06  gaze not ... so longe at the starres, that thou stumble +
at a stone
eup  x100.12  the greatest clarkes are not the wisest men
eup  x100.16  riches are thornes that pricke men forward to many mishaps
eup  x100.21  pouertie is the soarest burden that can fall vpon honor
eup  x100.22  riches consumed, men cease to bee enuied, and begin to +
be pittied
eup  x100.23  gifts are little gods, which as they are honored in +
time, so the remembraunce thereof perisheth with time
eup  x101.04  the mayne chance
eup  n101.16  fathers wills were buried with their bodies in their +
graues
eup  n101.18  their [father's] commaunds were dated but while death
eup  n101.19  for a Crowne both father and law is to be neglected
eup  n101.21  mens hearts were tied to their eares
eup  n102.01  taking therefore Time by the foreheade
eup  n102.13  Quid non mortalia pectora cogit, auri sacra fames
eup  n102.24  giftes were hookes that men would willingly swallow, +
were they neuer so bare
eup  n102.16  men did esteeme more of gold than of bookes
eup  n102.17  [men] would sooner be woone by the feeling of wealth +
then the hearing of wordes
eup  n102.19  conscience bare no touch where coyne brought in her plea
eup  n102.20  the common people ... had rather liue riche than wise
eup  n103.05  espying a pad in the strawe
eup  r107.24  putting oyle in the flame
eup  r107.24  ad a spur to a free horse
eup  r108.09  first man in the battaile, and the last man in the field
eup  x110.01  Minerua hath as well a Speare, as a Pen
eup  d111.01  haruest in the grasse
eup  d113.18  an ounce of giue in a Ladies ballaunce, weygeth downe +
a pound of loue mee
eup  x114.20  ignoraunce hath euer the bouldest face
eup  x114.20  blinde Bayard is formost in the front
eup  x114.21  they which worst may, will formost desire to hold the +
candle
eup  x115.03  forward mindes, if not offensiue, may forecraue pardon
eup  x115.04  actions well ment ought to bee well taken
eup  x115.05  honor iudgeth with partiality in being opinatiue towards +
straungers
eup  x115.07  sooner will Iupiter beare with a fault, then Vulcan
eup  x115.08  the higher thoughts the sooner pleased
eup  x116.01  couetousnes be the roote of all ill
eup  x117.15  preiudiciall gifts are rubbed with dishonor
eup  x117.17  liberality the theefe that most secretly stealeth away +
the mindes of men
eup  n123.01  Enuy the secret enemy of honor
eup  r125.04  offences must bee punished, and punishments borne with +
quiet, not with reuenge
eup  n125.18  enuy stirreth vppe a secret grudge soone to reuenge
eup  n127.06  teeth were set on edge
eup  l131.05  Honors are not tied to times, nor courage to places
eup  l131.06  Death is sweeter then discontent
eup  l131.14  time changeth
eup  l131.15  more honor is gotten in a moment, than hath bene lost in +
a moneth
eup  n133.13  maugre his teeth
per  p002.11  hit the marke I aimed at
per  p002.11  shape Hercules shoo for a childs foote
per  p004.04  frequenting the hot house
per  p004.10  him that is not able to make choice of his chaffer, [is] +
but a pedling chapman
per  n006.07  want had so wrong him by the finger
per  n006.08  their sweetest sauce content
per  n006.15  idlenesse, the moath that sorest and soonest infecteth +
the mynde with many mischiefs
per  n006.20  selfe loue hanges in the heart not in the habite
per  x009.07  wee haue supt as daintely as the proudest in all the +
Cittie
per  x009.09  the ende of delicates is but to satisfie nature
per  x010.13  experience is a great mistresse
per  x011.21  mo perish by gluttonie than by the sworde
per  u013.07  dutie brooketh not exceptions of time
per  u014.06  sicknesse desires companie
per  u014.07  sondrie sores presentes them selues to a solitarie man
per  u014.11  Neque medicus si morosus
per  u015.17  sicknesse is passionate, and choller the heralt of +
melancholie
per  d017.10  thus fares the course of the worlde, to decline euer to +
per  d017.18  eate to liue, and liue not to eate
per  d017.21  content with our pouertie
per  d018.01  make a vertue of necessitie
per  d018.02  nimis altum sapere
per  d018.02  stretch our strings so hie
per  d018.11  it is ill medling further, than the latchet
per  d018.12  the Fox had his skin pulled ouer his eares, for prying +
into the Lyons dennes
per  d018.13  poore men should looke no hier then their feete
per  d018.15  in staring at starres they stumble
per  d018.22  Mightie men cannot brooke the touch of their ill
per  d019.03  idleness, the welspring of many mischiefes
per  n020.15  the destinies who are impartiall in their resolutions
per  m021.23  what auayles showers when the haruest is past
per  m023.07  death which is the ende of sorrowe, and beginning of +
blisse
per  m023.15  Time ... is the nourse of hope
per  m023.19  making a vertue of necessitie
per  n024.12  hir sauce was hunger
per  x027.06  the rubbing of halfe healed scarres
per  n031.10  womens eyes delight in the varietie of obiectes
per  n031.12  wit (a sparke that soonest inflameth desire)
per  n032.01  repent she might, but recall she could not
per  n032.15  quench the flame with oyle
per  m033.22  there is no sweeter friend than libertie, nor no worse +
enemy than inconsiderate affection
per  m034.05  it is better to perish with high desire, then to liue +
in base thoughts
per  m034.07  framed to feede the eye, not to fret the heart
per  m034.16  the smyle of a foe that proceedeth from enuie, is worse +
then the teare of a friend that commeth of pittie
per  m034.18  preferre not a Barly corne before a precious Iewell
per  m034.19  set not a fading content before a perpetuall honour
per  n035.09  not possible to hyde fire in the strawe
per  n035.14  troden hir shoe so euen, as no steppe was so much as +
thought awry
per  n035.21  daunce in a net
per  n036.02  oportunitie layde hir hairie forehead on his lappe
per  m036.13  actions wrought against nature, reape despight
per  m036.14  thoughts aboue fortune, [reap] disdaine
per  m036.16  such as step to dignitie, if vnfit, fall
per  m036.17  thoughtes are to be measured by fortunes, not by desires
per  m036.18  falles come not by stouping lowe, but by clyming to hie
per  m036.19  Shall ... all feare to aspyre, because some hap to fall
per  m036.24  euery dimple in the cheeke [is not] a decree in the heart
per  m037.01  euery laugh [is not] a warrant of loue
per  m037.03  womens smiles are oft more of custome than of courtesie
per  m037.04  prodigall they bee with their eyes when they are +
nyggardes in their hearts
per  m037.06  Eagles will [not] catch at flyes
per  m037.07  Cedars [will not] stoope to brambles
per  n037.22  present in a sweete figge bitter wormwood
per  n041.10  as much speede as winde and weather would permitte
per  n042.10  little shrubs, that by their basenesse escaped many +
blastes, when high and tall Ceadars were shaken with euerie tempest
per  n042.13  Mediocria were most firma
per  x043.05  in the mouth taste like hony, but in the mawe more +
bitter than Gall
per  x044.08  many things which of them selues are good, by excesse +
growe into the nature of euill
per  x044.11  as there were daies of sorrow, so were there houres of +
mirth
per  x044.13  the minde had as well pastimes to recreate, as serious +
affaires to fatigate
per  x044.18  moderate sport was a whetstone to the memorie
per  x045.20  a man had better loose [at gaming] than to be idle
per  x045.24  [time] can neuer be recouered
per  x046.06  man is not able to abide continuall labour
per  x046.08  time spent in honest pastime or game, of moderate +
pleasure, may be set downe in the register of happie dayes, as howres +
not greatly dissonant from vertuous indeuours
per  n051.20  tempered hir storme with this pleasant calme
per  r053.01  putting Oyle in the flame
per  r053.01  put a spur to a free Horse
per  r053.11  first man in the battaile, and last man in the field
per  x056.18  when she [fortune] presents the most comicall shewes, +
then she intends the most balefull and dismall stratagemes
per  x058.04  nature in them seemeth to be ouerlaboured with arte
per  x058.14  he onelye is riche, which abandoning all superfluities +
resteth contented with what Fortune hath fauoured him
per  x058.20  Is vere habetur diues
per  x058.20  the minde is the touchstone of content
per  x059.03  Kings as they haue crownes, so they haue cares
per  x059.05  step vpon thornes
per  x059.05  run ouer a sea of Glasse
per  x060.13  great gifts little gods
per  x060.15  counting all things honest that are profitable
per  x060.16  thinking gall most sweete, if tempered with gold
per  x060.19  it is not the coine but the conscience ... that maketh a +
man rich
per  x061.12  poorely content is better then richlye couetous
per  x062.04  true richesse consisteth not in the aboundance of +
wealth, but in the perfect habit of Vertue
per  x062.13  Vertue is not accidentall but sets out her Flag of +
defiance against Fortune
per  x062.19  Omnia mea mecum porto
per  x062.22  Animus infractus remanet et virtus inter hostes et +
ignes viget
per  x062.23  they onely are rich that couet nothing, but liuing in +
content, inrich themselues with Vertue
per  n063.12  seeke for an Eele amongst many Scorpions
per  n063.13  hardly granting his right hand to any man
per  n063.16  buie his fauour with repentance
per  n064.01  to trust anye ... was to despise securitie, and to +
desire mishap
per  n065.03  casting beyond the Moone
per  n065.10  preuent had I wist
per  n065.11  taking opportunity by the forehead
per  n066.20  no more wyt then hee well could occupye
per  n068.02  his winges plumed with Times feathers
per  n068.03  let slip occasion
per  n068.04  strike while the Iron was hot
per  n068.14  driuen into a quandary
per  n068.15  stand to the chance whatsoeuer the mayne were
per  n068.24  barke against the Moone
per  n069.10  a woman, and therefore to be woone
per  m070.16  to ride on Seianus Horse
per  m070.18  better it is for a time with sorrow to preuent dangers, +
then to buye fading pleasures with repentance
per  m070.22  Fancye neuer painted but treading vpon thornes
per  m070.23  Cupid hath arrowes that do pierce, so they make sweete +
wounds
per  m071.01  Venus ... hath a wrinckle in her brow, but two dimples +
in her cheekes
per  m071.09  loue whatsoeuer the lucke be is alwaies tempered with +
losse
per  m071.11  Hony mixed with Gall
per  m071.17  reape for a dram of Golde a pound of drosse
per  m071.24  to delight in hard armours, not in delicate and +
effeminate amours
per  n072.15  although he gaue the checke, he was faine at last to +
take the mate
per  n073.09  if loue displaye her flag, she neuer returnes without +
victorie
per  m073.21  thou reachest at that with thy hand which thy hart would +
faine refuse
per  m074.05  Eagles will [not] catch at flies
per  m074.20  measure the heauens with a line
per  m074.20  furrow the seas with a plough
per  m074.23  quench fire with a Sworde
per  m074.23  stop the winde with a feather
per  m075.06  [loue is] without lawe, and therefore must needes bee +
aboue all lawe
per  m075.07  striue not then against the streame
per  m076.16  smelling vpon sweete Violets, they stumble on bitter Rue
per  m076.17  giuest good precepts if thou canst follow thine owne +
principle
per  m077.02  a man, and therefore inconstant
per  m077.03  a Louer, and therefore a flatterer
per  m077.19  proffer him not Netles sith he presents thee with Roses
per  m077.20  if he yeeld the Honie rub not his hiue with gall
per  m078.01  sweete promises please more then sower gifts
per  m078.01  pleasant potions are better taken though infectious, +
then bitter pils though most wholesome
per  n080.11  could not conceale fire in the straw
per  n080.21  possessions were great gifts to content, and little gods +
to command
per  n081.03  pollicies in loue were not deceipts
per  d081.13  men in their loues haue liberties
per  n083.15  though men determine the Gods doo dispose
per  n083.16  many things fall out betweene the Cup and the lip
per  n083.21  tooke oportunitie by the hand
per  n085.07  Fortune may not part louers
per  n085.07  the inconstant constellation of the planets [may not] +
disseuer that which Fancye had vnited
per  n085.09  the vowes of Venus are not to be violated
per  n085.10  loue must resemble a cyrcle, whose motion neuer ceaseth
per  n086.05  as soone as wynde and weather did serue
per  d087.14  wit is preferred before wealth
per  n092.15  gyue him a Sop of the same sawce
per  d095.13  age hath pluckt out all his Coltes teeth
pan  n009.16  Loue was aboue all Lawes, and therefore to be staied +
with no Law
pan  n009.17  hard to put fire and flaxe together without burning
pan  n009.20  a man, and must needes loue
pan  n009.21  a woman, and therfore subiect vnto loue
pan  n009.22  where fancy forced, friendship was of no force
pan  n010.16  cast beeyond the Moone
pan  n010.22  entered a wrong pointe in his tables
pan  n010.23  played him false play
pan  n011.03  vnder the shape of a friend, to shew him the tricke of a +
foe
pan  n011.17  causeles crueltie did seldome or neuer escape without +
reuenge
pan  n012.16  striue against the streame
pan  n012.20  giue his wife a sop of the same sawce
but neuer without reuenge
pan  m013.08  folly refuseth gold, and frenzie preferment
pan  m013.08  wisdome seeketh after dignitie, and counsel looketh for +
gayne
pan  m013.13  a pound of gold is worth a tunne of lead
pan  m013.13  great gifts are little Gods
pan  m013.14  preferment to a meane man, is a whetstone to courage
pan  m013.15  there is nothing sweeter than promotion
pan  m013.16  there is nothing ... lighter then report
pan  m014.01  conscience is a worme that euer biteth
pan  m014.06  Preferre thy content before riches, and a cleare +
mind before dignitie
pan  n015.21  to dally with Princes was with the swannes to sing +
agaynst their death
pan  n016.09  in loue and kingdomes, neither faith, nor law is to be +
respected
pan  n017.08  delay might breede daunger
pan  n017.09  willing that the grasse should not be cut from vnder +
his feete
pan  n017.10  taking bagge and baggage
pan  n019.16  a curst Cow hath oft times short hornes
pan  n019.16  a willing mind, but a weake arme
pan  n020.15  make a vertue of her neede
pan  m021.06  care is a companion to honor, not to pouertie
pan  m021.17  patience is a shield against Fortune
pan  m021.18  a guiltlesse mind yeeldeth not to sorow
pan  m021.18  Infamie galleth vnto death, and liueth after death
pan  m021.19  Report is plumed with Times feathers
pan  m021.20  Enuie oftentimes soundeth Fames trumpet
pan  m021.22  one Moale stayneth a whole face
pan  m022.04  desperat thoughts are fit for them that feare shame, +
not for such as hope for credite
pan  m022.09  report hath a blister on her tongue
pan  n023.04  galled a fresh this halfe healed sore
pan  n023.17  more honorable to pardon with mercy, then to punish +
with extremity
pan  n023.21  vnnaturall actions do more offend the Gods then men
pan  n023.22  causelesse crueltie, nor innocent bloud neuer scapes +
without reuenge
pan  n027.18  her stale countenaunce should stand for no coyne
pan  n030.04  wind and weather seruing
pan  u030.16  Suspition is no proofe
pan  u030.16  Iealousie is an vnequall Iudge
pan  m034.17  what surer witnesse then conscience
pan  m034.19  Vnnaturall actions offend the Gods, more than men
pan  m034.20  causelesse crueltie neuer scapes without reuenge
pan  m034.21  repent I may, but recall I cannot
pan  n035.15  those sheepe could not but perish, that wanted a +
sheepheard
pan  n035.19  in sores past help, salues doe not heale, but hurt
pan  n035.20  in thinges past cure, care is a corrasiue
pan  n037.06  as she [fortune] hath wrinckles on her browes: so shee +
hath dimples in her cheekes
pan  n039.22  women are naturally giuen to beleeue the worste
pan  n040.02  the most maister went breechles
pan  n040.03  make clubs trumps
pan  d040.22  profit is a good hatch before the doore
pan  x044.02  Oportunities neglected, are signes of folly
pan  x044.03  actions measured by time, are seldome bitten with +
repentance
pan  x044.21  there is no greater bond then duetie
pan  x044.21  there is ... no straiter law then nature
pan  x044.22  disobedience in youth is often galled with despight in age
pan  n045.07  flie farre from the marke
pan  x045.15  Time past with folly may bee repented, but not recalled
pan  x045.18  Venus affections are not fed with Kingdomes, or +
treasures, but with youthfull conceits and sweete amours
pan  x045.20  Vulcan was allotted to shake the tree, but Mars +
allowed to reape the fruit
pan  d046.10  that which loue nourisheth not, perisheth with hate
pan  n046.17  fortune is plumed with times feathers
pan  n048.21  if she waded but a little further, she might slippe +
ouer her shooes
pan  n048.22  seeking to quench that fire which neuer was put out
pan  n049.08  a flea in his eare
pan  n049.24  maugre his face
pan  m050.22  better hadst thou perish with high desires, then liue +
in base thoughts
pan  m051.01  beautie must be obeyed, because it is beauty
pan  m051.19  talke to the wind
pan  m052.17  actions wrought against nature reape despight
pan  m052.17  thoughts aboue Fortune [reap] disdaine
pan  m052.21  if thou climbe thou art sure to fal
pan  m053.01  Daring affections that passe measure, are cut shorte +
by time or fortune
pan  m053.04  loue is a Lord, who will commaund by power, and +
constraine by force
pan  m053.08  will Eagles catch at flyes
pan  m053.08  will Cedars stoupe to brambles
pan  m053.14  better it were to dye with griefe, then to liue with shame
pan  x055.18  attire braue inough, if warme inough
pan  x056.08  we are rich in that we are poore with content
pan  x056.09  proud onely in this that we haue no cause to be proud
pan  d056.21  beggers ought not to striue against fortune, nor to gaze +
after honour, least either their fall be greater, or they become blinde
pan  d057.04  better liue then in meane degree, than in high disdaine
pan  n057.16  beate about the bush
pan  d058.01  constrained loue is force, not loue
pan  m058.16  gaze against the Sunne
pan  m058.17  catch at the Winde
pan  m058.17  starres are to be looked at with the eye, not reacht +
at with the hande
pan  m058.18  thoughts are to be measured by Fortunes, not by desires
pan  m058.19  falles come not by sitting low, but by climing too hie
pan  m058.20  shall al feare to fal, because some happe to fall
pan  m058.21  lucke commeth by lot
pan  m058.22  fortune windeth those threedes which the destinies spin
pan  m059.02  deniall at thy tonges end, and desire at thy hearts +
bottome
pan  m059.04  spurne at that with her foote, which she greedily +
catcheth at with her hand
pan  d062.12  all that weare Cooles are not Monkes
pan  d062.14  rich clothing make not princes: nor homely attyre beggers
pan  d063.01  beauties painting ... is a flower that fadeth in the +
blossome
pan  d063.03  Those which disdayne in youth are despised in age
pan  d063.18  Beggars thoughts ought not to reach so far as Kings
pan  n064.23  delay bred daunger
pan  n065.01  many mishaps did fall out betweene the cup and the lip
pan  d066.17  buy repentance too deare
pan  d067.03  where poore men intreate, and cannot obtaine, there +
Princes may commaund
pan  d067.05  daunce in nettes, they may not be seene
pan  d067.06  poore mens faultes are spied at a little hole
pan  d067.11  speake no more then you should, least you heare what +
you would not
pan  d067.12  great streames are to be stopped by sleight, not by force
pan  d067.14  doe what you can, but no more then you may
pan  d067.16  it is ill iesting with edged tooles
pan  d067.17  The Wolfe had his skinne puld ouer his eares for +
but looking into the Lions den
pan  d067.23  necessitie therefore hath no lawe
pan  n068.16  no better friend then money in a strange countrey
pan  n069.12  delay might breede daunger
pan  d078.13  couerest a foule skin with faire paintings
pan  d079.03  straungers ought to bee entertained with courtesie, not +
to bee intreated with crueltie
pan  m080.04  reach at that with my hand which my hart would faine +
refuse
pan  m080.07  hot desires turne oftentimes to colde disdaine
pan  m080.08  Loue is brittle, where appetite, not reason beares +
the sway
pan  m080.09  Kinges thoughtes ought not to climbe so high as the +
heauens, but to looke no lower then honour
pan  m080.10  better it is to pecke at the starres with the young +
Eagles, then to pray on dead carkasses with the Vulture
pan  m082.09  Who gazeth at the sunne weakeneth his sight
pan  d084.13  the body is subiect to victories, but the mind not to +
be subdued
pan  d084.14  honesty is to be preferred before honour
pan  d084.15  a dramme of faith weigheth downe a tunne of gold
pan  d085.07  preferre fame before life
pan  d085.07  rather choose death then dishonour
pan  n086.08  made no delayes, for feare of danger
pan  n086.21  perceiued by the halfe, what the whole tale ment
pan  n088.03  toucht at the quicke
alc  p004.07  beauty is seldome without pride, and wit without +
inconstancie
alc  p004.10  fondly foyle her owne nest
alc  n009.22  winde and weather
alc  n010.05  taking heart at grasse
alc  x011.28  comfort in miserie is a double gift
alc  x012.01  the Hood makes not the Monke, nor the apparrell the man
alc  x012.12  age hath that priuiledge, to be priuate and familiar +
with strangers
alc  n020.19  could not tell on which eare to sleep
alc  n020.20  builded Castles in the ayre
alc  n020.21  cast beyond the moone
alc  n020.28  Aquila non capit muscas
alc  n020.29  Ladies of great beauty looke not at meane personages
alc  n020.30  frowned on the smith with a rinkle on her forehead, when +
she smiled on Mars with a dimple on her chin
alc  n021.04  nipped on the pate
alc  n021.08  Cupid had but one string to his bowe, one head to one +
arrow
alc  n021.09  Venus greatest number was an vnity
alc  n021.10  the heart could harbour but one fancy
alc  n021.11  one woman be wedded but to one man
alc  n021.21  feeling the fire too great to smother
alc  n021.30  dally with the flye in the candle
alc  m022.20  loue is without law, and therefore aboue all lawe
alc  m023.03  striue against the stream
alc  m023.03  wrastle with a fresh wound, lest thou make the sore more +
dangerous
alc  m023.22  the more beauty, the more pride, and the more pride, the +
more precisenesse
alc  m024.02  Loue ... hath no lack
alc  m024.05  fancy hath no respect of persons
alc  m024.06  Audaces fortuna adiuuat
alc  m024.07  Loue and fortune fauoreth them that are resolute
alc  m024.10  The gates of Venus temple are but halfe shut
alc  m024.12  women are wilfull, but in some meanes they may be won
alc  m024.15  cowards are admitted to put in no plea at the barre of +
loue
alc  n025.05  take heart at grasse
alc  d025.28  wee count our penny good siluer
alc  n026.01  taking opportunity by the forehead
alc  n026.02  strike the yron at this heat
alc  d026.25  fancie is a Shrew
alc  d026.26  many like, that are neuer loued
alc  d027.04  women will rule in loues, howsoeuer men bee lofty in +
courage
alc  d027.05  him whom no mortall creature can controle, loue can +
command
alc  d027.06  no dignity is able to resist Cupids deitie
alc  d027.25  fire cannot bee hidden in the Flaxe without smoke
alc  d027.28  perceiue ... by your lippes what lettice you loue
alc  d028.04  comparisons ... bee odious
alc  d028.06  There are more Maydes then Maulkin
alc  d028.06  more birds for the Faulcon to pearch with, then the +
Eagle
alc  n028.15  nipped on the pate
alc  x028.20  Venus hath her frownes, as shee hath smiles
alc  n029.16  stood to his tackling
alc  l031.14  where Cupid striketh, there no salues can preuaile
alc  l031.15  where loue serueth his writ of commaund, there a +
Supersedeas of reason is of no auaile
alc  l031.17  Beauty forceth the gods
alc  l031.23  Venus respecteth not the robes, but the minde
alc  l034.12  gaze at stars ... stumble at stones
alc  n034.26  women are impatient of delaies
alc  n035.15  Crocodile in teares
alc  l036.02  salues seldome helpe an once long suffered sore
alc  l036.03  too late it is to plant Engines to batter, when the +
walls are already broken
alc  l036.05  Autumne showres are euer out of season
alc  l036.26  the more hard the rebut is, the more hautie is the +
alc  l036.27  the more doubtfull the fight, the more worthy the victorie
alc  l037.22  Looke on thy feete, and so let fall thy plumes
alc  l037.23  stretch not so high, vnlesse thy sleeue were longer
alc  l037.30  put oyle in the flame
alc  d041.05  the nature of men is desirous of nouelties
alc  m044.27  giue thee the foile at the first dash
alc  m045.04  Roses are sweete, yet they haue prickes
alc  m045.05  the purest hunny-Bee is not without his sting
alc  m045.06  wit in a woman is like Oyle in the flame
alc  m045.08  wit cannot bee placed so bad but it is precious
alc  m045.11  wit increaseth by yeeres
alc  m045.12  that loue continueth longest, that is taken by the eare, +
not by the eye
alc  m045.13  yeeld ... when thou must needes consent
alc  m045.21  better to wayle at the first, then to weepe at the last
alc  m045.23  better ... to resist loue at the brimme than at the +
bottome
alc  m045.30  the eyes of a louer are counted incurable
alc  m046.01  Fearefulnesse ... in loue is a vertue
alc  m046.04  louers should proceede in their suite, as the Crabbe, +
whose pace is euer backward
alc  m046.13  youth must haue his course
alc  m046.13  he that will not loue when hee is young, shall not bee +
loued when hee is olde
alc  m046.16  the marke thou shoote at
alc  m046.23  Beautie is but a blossome, whose flowre is nipt with +
euery frost
alc  m047.08  they cannot be counted absolutely happy, although they +
had all the vertues, if they want beautie
alc  m047.13  Vertue is the more acceptable, by how much the more it +
is placed in a beautifull bodie
alc  m047.20  the best Clarkes are not the wisest men
alc  m047.22  he that makes curiositie in loue, will so long straine +
courtesie, that either hee will be counted a solemne suter, or a +
witlesse wooer
alc  m047.25  whatsoeuer the chance be, i will cast at all
alc  m048.27  that which is lightly to be gained, is as quickly lost
alc  m049.04  the finest scabbard hath not euer the brauest blade
alc  m049.05  the goodliest chest hath not the most gorgeous treasure
alc  m049.06  the Bell with the best sound hath an iron clapper
alc  m049.09  a faire face may haue a foule mind
alc  m049.10  rotten bones out of a painted sepulchre
alc  m049.11  all is not gold that glisters
alc  m049.18  one fore-wit is worth two after
alc  m049.19  not good to beware when the act is done
alc  m049.19  too late commeth repentance
alc  m049.26  she that marries for beautie, for euery dramme of +
pleasure, shall haue a pound of sorrow
alc  m049.28  choose by the eare, not by the eye
alc  m050.09  makes a vertue of his neede
alc  m050.12  The cloth is neuer tried, vntill it come to the wearing
alc  m050.13  the linnen neuer shrinkes, till it comes to the wetting
alc  m050.23  The dogge biteth sorest when he doth not barke
alc  m050.27  Trie then ... ere thou trust
alc  m050.29  prooue ere thou put in practise
alc  m050.29  cast the water before thou appoint the medecine
alc  m051.01  haste makes waste
alc  m051.02  the malt is euer sweetest, where the fire is softest
alc  m051.06  wade not too far where the foord is vnknowne
alc  m051.10  it is too late to call againe the day past
alc  n052.04  spill his pottage
alc  n052.04  the law of necessitie ... is so hard, that the gods +
themselues are not able to resist it
alc  n052.09  nature is subiect to necessitie
alc  n052.09  kind cannot haue his course
alc  x052.17  where the offence proceedeth of loue, there the pardon +
ensueth of course
alc  d054.02  haue two strings to a bowe
alc  d054.09  You harpe still ... on one string
alc  d054.11  there is nothing easier than to fall in loue, nor harder +
than to chance well
alc  n055.24  winkt at their loues
alc  n056.06  the fayrest and greenest herbes haue the most secret +
operation
alc  n056.11  Gratior est pulchro veniens e corpore virtus
alc  n056.15  Omnia vincit amor, et nos cedamus amori
alc  x056.28  in many words lyeth mistrust
alc  x056.28  in painted speech deceit is often couered
alc  x057.06  tract of time shall trie
alc  x057.24  Can the straw resist the vertue of the pure Iet
alc  x057.25  Can ... flaxe [resist] the force of the fire
alc  x057.29  small acquaintance may breede mistrust
alc  x057.30  mistrust hinders loue
alc  x058.01  tract of time shall inferre such tryall
alc  x058.12  al things are not made of one mould
alc  x058.23  it is hard taking the fowle when the net is descried
alc  x058.24  it is ... ill catching of fish when the hooke is bare
alc  x058.27  When the string is broken, it is hard to hit the white
alc  x059.01  a woman may knit a knot with her tongue, that shee +
cannot vntie with all her teeth
alc  x059.02  when the signet is set on, it is too late to breake the +
bargaine
alc  x059.11  where the sea is calmest, there it is deepest
alc  x059.12  where the greatest colour of honestie is, there +
oftentimes is the most want
alc  x059.13  Venus vessels haue the lowdest sound, when they are +
most emptie
alc  x059.15  a dissembling heart hath more eloquence then a faithfull +
minde
alc  x059.16  truth is euer naked
alc  x059.20  knew the best, but yet followed the worst
alc  x059.29  she that builds her loue vpon beauty, meanes to fancie +
but for a while
alc  x060.08  heart and hand
alc  x060.08  dust and ashes
alc  x060.09  into what quandary
alc  m062.09  a woman hauing crackt her loyaltie, is halfe hanged
alc  m062.24  stand to my peny-worth
alc  m063.02  he that is afraid to venter on the Buck, for that he is +
wrapt in the bryers, shall neuer haue hunters hap
alc  m063.07  sit beside the saddle
alc  n064.05  so many faces, so many fancies
alc  x065.03  toucheth at the quicke
alc  d065.11  natura hominum sit nouitatis auida
alc  d065.27  the heart hath but one string
alc  n069.13  the burnt childe dreads the fire
alc  n069.14  other mens harmes learne vs to beware
alc  n071.04  put oyle in the flame
alc  n071.05  set fire to the flaxe
alc  n071.12  waded so farre, that she was ouer her shooes
alc  m072.06  honour ought not to looke lower in dignitie, nor the +
thoughts of Ladies gaze at worthlesse persons
alc  m072.08  Better is it for thee to perish in high desires, then +
in lowe disdaine
alc  m072.16  loue is a league that lasteth while life
alc  m072.27  loue is not alwaies companion to dignity, nor fancy euer +
lodged in kings Palaces
alc  n073.13  espie a pad in the straw
alc  n073.14  discerne a glowing coale, from colde cinders
alc  n073.26  a cooling card to quench the hottest flame
alc  m074.03  looke before thou leape
alc  m074.04  sound the Ford before thou venter to wade too farre
alc  m074.05  time past cannot be recalled
alc  m074.06  gaze not at starres, lest thou stumble at stones
alc  m074.07  looke not into the Lions denne, lest for thy +
presumption, thy skinne be pulled ouer thine eares
alc  m074.09  In loues, thoughts are to be measured by fortunes, not +
by desires
alc  m074.13  fancy is to attend on high lords, not on such as are +
seruile
alc  m074.19  Cedit amor rebus, res age tutus eris
alc  m074.22  Youth holdeth the fire, and fancy puts in the oyle
alc  m074.27  now or else neuer
alc  m076.14  Euery looke that women lend, is not loue
alc  m076.15  euery smile in their face is not a pricke in their bosome
alc  m076.16  present Roses, and beate men with Nettles
alc  x078.18  raine that came too late
alc  d079.13  women will be true
alc  d081.10  affection ... seeing the dice be in his hands, will +
alc  d081.25  loue as soone stoopeth to visite a poore cottage, as a +
Palace
alc  d081.26  to dare ... in loue, is the first principle
alc  d081.28  Nemo succenset amanti
alc  d085.01  the closets of womens thoughts are euer open
alc  d085.02  the depth of their [women's] heart hath a string that +
stretcheth to the tongues end
alc  r087.15  woman, whose hearts are full of holes, apt to receiue, +
but not to retaine
alc  r087.16  tongues are trumpets that set open to the world what +
they know
cam  p003.06  Cleanthis lucernam Olere
cam  p003.14  meane wits in their follies, haue equall paines with +
learned Clarkes in their fancies
cam  p003.17  hayres [haue] their shadowes
cam  p003.22  if not Bucephalus, yet a horse
cam  p004.06  like bold bayard put my head out of the stable
cam  p004.08  the cliffe was so dissonaunt from my note
cam  p004.09  wee could not clap a concord together by fiue marke
cam  p004.11  men that beare ... large shadowes
cam  p004.13  drawne upon the sands
cam  n009.08  finding the perfection of nature to exceede the +
proportion of Art
cam  x010.13  loues in their lookes, which taken in with a gase is +
thrust out with a winke
cam  x010.18  so many fancies so many fictions
cam  d011.20  strawe Dianaes Lawnes with Roses and your [Venus's] +
Pallaces with Nettles
cam  n016.08   [Fortune] forcing ... oportunitie to dance attendance +
upon this hir darling
cam  m016.19  Such ... as Mars honours with fauours Venus will not +
crosse with frownes
cam  m016.21  those that conquer in warres shall not perish in loues
cam  m016.22  such as Fortune smiles on in battail, she laughs on in +
fancies
cam  m017.07  Loues and warres craues courage
cam  n018.03  nipped on the heade
cam  n019.05  Non fortuna non Bellum
cam  n019.11  willing to make flight at the foule
cam  n019.12  to haue a bel at his heele
cam  n021.22  let this [subiect] fall to the grounde
cam  x023.24  Arrowes shot against the starres pierce downeward
cam  x025.22  neither fire in the strawe nor loue in the womens lookes +
can be concealed
cam  x027.09  louers brawles are introductions to delight
cam  x027.11  vicissitudo omnium rerum
cam  x027.11  The lowest ebbe may haue his flow
cam  x027.12  the deadest neepe [has] his full tyde
cam  n029.22  in a quandarie
cam  x030.01  Loue is of more force then warres
cam  x030.02  the lookes of women pierce deeper then the stroke of +
Launces
cam  n031.04  toucht to the quicke
cam  x033.09  how closely soeuer you couer the flame, the fire wil be +
knowne by the smoke
cam  d033.24  his peny is good siluer
cam  n034.04  a broad iest, pinde on his shoulder
cam  n034.06  put to his trumps
cam  n034.07  half set at a Non plus
cam  x034.16  women speake by contraries
cam  x035.05  The harmony of loue ... consists in vnities
cam  x035.06  nothing is more preiudiciall to fancie then plurality +
either of thoughtes or of persons
cam  n036.05  giuen hir a soppe of the same sauce
cam  n036.06  paide hir hir debt in hir owne coine
cam  n040.15  the myrror of that time
cam  n040.20  tyed the peoples eares to his tongue
cam  m043.24  starres are sticklers in loue
cam  m044.01  fates are principall fautors of wedlocke
cam  m044.07  perish in the budde
cam  m044.07  wither in the blossoms
cam  m044.21  loue admits no exceptions
cam  m045.02  Affection is oft blinde and deemeth not rightlie
cam  x046.16  smoake depressed stiffleth more deadly
cam  x046.16  the Ouen the closer it is damd vp the greater is the +
heate
cam  x046.21  Stop not then the streame, least it ouerflow
cam  x047.02  Solamen miseris socios habuisse doloris
cam  n047.15  leuell so neere the marke
cam  n047.16  Aetna grauius Amor
cam  x048.08  Wars haue their ends either honors or death
cam  x048.09  in battaile prowesse oft makes constraint of fortune
cam  x048.10  in loue delay is the vnhappie deathsman that holding +
thee vp neither saues nor killes
cam  x050.13  souldiers haue eyes as they haue hands
cam  l053.23  keeping the flame too secrete
cam  l055.14  giue euery one his due
cam  l055.22  Liue with content, and die with honour
cam  n056.22  blush at his owne thoughtes
cam  n057.01  a cooling carde to his affections
cam  n057.04  maugre his heade
cam  m057.13  will Eagles catch at flies
cam  m057.17  Womens eares are not their touchstones but their eies
cam  m057.17  they [women] see and make choyse, not heare and fancy
cam  m057.18  A dramme of honour weighs downe a pound of wit
cam  m057.19  better is it to court with welthy reuenewes, then with +
sweete lines, or fine coucht poemes
cam  m061.01  loue allowes nothing excellent but what it likes
cam  m061.05  Loue hath no lacke, and lesse reason
cam  m061.18  loue hath reasons beeing out of reason still to argue +
against reason
cam  l062.18  Wade not there where the ford hath no footing
cam  l062.18  barke not ... against the Moone
cam  l062.19  looke not to clime Olimpus
cam  l062.20  way not at impossibilities
cam  l063.10  Thy showers came in Autumne
cam  n063.23  to be mistresse of the game
cam  n064.06  Dulcior est mors quam Amor
cam  n065.11  toucht at the quicke
cam  l066.13  barrels the fuller they be the lesse sounde they yeeld
cam  l066.14  where the current is deepest there the water is most still
cam  l067.03  quench fires with swords
cam  l067.04  leuell at a wrong marke
cam  l067.21  let lillies wither on the stalke and weare violets in +
thy hand
cam  m069.14  Loue can chastise if it be but with selfeloue
cam  m069.21  beauty is but times flower
cam  n070.16  put oyle into the flame
cam  d073.06  no man so meane but he hath his enuie
cam  d073.12  roughly crost hir ouer the thumbs
cam  d073.20  for the honie of his amorous thoughts haue powred him +
downe heapes of bitter and displeasing gall
cam  d074.05  ouer the shooes in affection
cam  d074.15  in by the eares
cam  d074.20  autumn showers comming too late
cam  d074.21  Loue consisteth in vnity
cam  d074.22  the heart hath but one string
cam  d076.16  loue ... is without reason
cam  d077.06  women cannot make loue voluntary
cam  n077.12  prickt him to the heart
cam  n077.14  fine filed phrases
cam  d077.15  impossible to driue fire downeward
cam  d077.16  Nature will not bee wrongd
cam  d077.17  loue [will not be] drawne out by constraint
cam  n078.14  toucht at the quicke
cam  n079.04  forsaking a flower ... light vpon a weede
cam  n080.04  helde loue at the staffes end
cam  n080.12  feared to gase at starres, for stumbling at stones
cam  n087.12  loue ... keepes no proportion of persons
cam  m093.05  Honour treades on thy heele
cam  m093.05  dignitie daunceth attendance at thy lookes
cam  m093.17  Loose not oportunity, take hir by the foreheade
cam  m093.18  let not slip occasion, for shee glydes away like a shadow
cam  m093.19  loue ... hangs at the heeles of time
cam  m093.20  put the iron in the fire
cam  m093.21  strike then while it [the iron] is hot
cam  m094.07  Beauty is but a bauins blaze
cam  m094.07  wealth is but a fickle fauour of fortune
cam  m094.08  dignity is haunted by enuy
cam  m094.09  friendship that is the pretious treasure that neither +
time nor fortune can violate
cam  n094.24  set all on the dice
cam  x095.10  dasht in the prime
cam  x095.12  rooted in his heart
cam  n096.02  put a spurre to a free horse
cam  d097.11  what winde hath driuen you into this coast
cam  x098.06  loue as hee hath roses so hee hath nettles
cam  x098.08  holding fauors he [Loue] claspeth reuenge
cam  x098.21  loue hath but one cell wherein to place the Idaea of +
the party loued
cam  x099.03  wring water out of the flint
cam  x099.04  [wring] fier forth of the dry sandes
cam  x099.20  loue beeing the strictest league of amity
cam  x099.21  no such friendship as is mariage
cam  x101.07  the marke I aime at
cam  x102.23  Fathers challenge loue by nature and obedience by duetie
cam  x103.02  in loue parentes haue no priuiledge
cam  x103.03  the liking of the Father is no contract of the daughter
cam  x103.04  Venus conclusions growe not of parentes promises
cam  x103.05  loue is chosen by the eye and confirmed by the heart
cam  x103.06  womens thoughtes are not the spoyles of Mars
cam  x103.07  nor is the battell of fancie fought with the sworde, but +
with the Senses
cam  x103.09  loues arrowes are pointed by fate and fortune
cam  x103.23  affection growes from desire, and desire is tyed to +
destinie
cam  x103.24  wring water out of the pumfx
cam  n104.19  held affection at the swordes point
cam  l106.03  pay hunnie with Gall
cam  l106.04  make rods of nettles for Garlands of Roses
cam  l106.11  for fishes proffer scorpions
cam  l106.12  the serpent sting him which cheerisheth him vp in his +
bosome
cam  l106.22  Womens thoughtes consistes often in extreemes
cam  l106.23  they that loue most, if abused, hate most deadlie
cam  l107.02  too late to take holde of occasion behind
cam  l107.03  forewarnd be forearmd
cam  n107.10  rubbed the scare a fresh
cam  n109.07  make a long haruest to a small crop
cam  n109.09  cut the grasse from vnder his feete
cam  x110.20  seeing the marke so faire thought not to loose his +
shoote, but aimd his leuell thus
cam  n112.10  galled to the quick
cam  r116.11  menne of poore families lifted vp to honor are soonest +
bitten with enuy
impression
cam  r118.10  beautie ... is a cheefe good of it selfe
cam  r118.24  loue which is without reason
cam  r119.03  loue is not circumscript within reasons limits
men  pp2r.12  such as sorrow hath pinched mirth must cure
men  nb1r.14  vnpeopled Cities were Corasiues to Princes consciences
men  nb1r.15  the strength of his subiects was the sinnews of his +
dominions
men  nb1r.16  euery crowne, must conteyne a care
men  nb1v.33  Regis ad arbitrium totus componitur orbis
men  nb1v.33  the people were measured by the minde of the souereigne
men  nb1v.35  made haye, and cried holiday
men  nb2v.05  browne studie
men  mb2v.28  renting with windes the Pine trees of Ida, when the +
Affrick shrubs waue not a leafe with the tempestes
men  mb3r.03  not worth a pinne
men  xc1r.06  Incurable sores are without Auicens Aphorismes, and +
therefore no salue for them but patience
men  xc1r.11  Solamen miseris, socios habuisse doloris
men  xc1r.13  the Ocean at his deadest ebbe returns to a full tide
men  xc1r.16  when the tempest of her [fortune's] wrath is most +
fearfull, then looke for a calme
men  xc1r.18  when she beates thee with nettle, then thinke she +
[fortune] will strewe thee with roses
men  xc1r.30  hope the daughter of time
men  xc1r.30  starres [haue] their fauourable aspects, as they haue +
froward opposition
men  xc1v.27  Nullus ad amissas ibit amicus opes
men  xc1v.36  keepe a low sayle
men  xc2r.16  the lowest shrubbes feele the least tempests
men  xc2r.18  in countrey roomes is greatest rest
men  xc2r.18  in little wealth the least disquiet
men  xc2r.19  dignitie treadeth vpon glasse
men  xc2r.21  Aulica vita splendida miseria
men  xc2r.22  Courts haue golden dreames, but cotages sweet slumbres
men  nc2v.14  take their course which way the winde blew
men  xc2v.34  Fortunes frownes are Princes fortunes
men  xc2v.36  Mishap is to be salued with pitie, not scorne
men  nc3v.19  sleepe chimed on to rest
men  nc4r.03  tooke his bow and arrowes and went to bedde
men  mc4r.25  hee that liues without loue, liues without life
men  mc4v.09  Want is the load stone of affection
men  mc4v.11  fortunes frownes are whetstones to fancie
men  nc4v.33  knowing the fowle by the feather
men  nc4v.34  cast his disease without his water
men  dd2r.11  Aquila non capit muscas
men  dd2r.15  Kings seates are couerts for distressed persons
men  dd2r.15  high minds are the shelters of pouertie
men  dd2r.21  where the parties haue no simpathie of Estates, there +
can no firme loue be fixed
men  dd2r.27  equall fortunes are loues fauourites
men  nd2r.32  nipte in the pate
men  nd2r.33  stoode to his tackling
men  xd4r.24  Cupide had boltes feathered with the plumes of a +
Crowe, as well as with the pennes of an Eagle
men  ne1v.19  hide a pad in the straw
men  ne1v.28  being ouer the shooes
men  ne2r.07  womens paines are more pinching if they be girded with +
a frumpe, than if they be galled with a mischiefe
men  de2v.21  gathered vp her crums
men  de2v.22  the wisest women be euer tickled with self loue
men  de2v.26  pithie questions are mindes whetstones
men  de2v.27  by discoursing in iest, manie doubts are deciphered in +
earnest
men  de3r.27  when larkes die with leekes
men  ne3v.21  plaid with her nose
men  ne3v.22  giue him as great a bone to gnaw vppon
men  ne3v.23  cast in his teeth
men  de3v.35  how his heart came thus on his halfepenie
men  me4v.02  if they court thee with hyacinth, interteine them with +
roses
men  me4v.03  if he send thee a lambe, present him an eawe
men  ne4v.28  finding opportunitie to giue her both bal and racket
men  ne4v.29  seeing the coast was cleere
men  nf1v.26  what snake laye hidden vnder the grasse
men  df2r.07  it is the token of a high minde to venter for a Queene
men  nf2v.05  stood to his tackling
men  df2v.06  tolde you a Canterbury tale
men  df2v.08  tell where anothers shooe wrings
men  df2v.14  prooued your selfe a tall souldier
men  mf3v.21  this fire will haue his flame
men  mf3v.31  the whelps of the Lion are no longer harmless than when +
they are whelpes
men  df4r.36  wise are the children in these dayes that know their +
owne fathers
men  df4v.02  Dogge daies
men  dg1v.03  one poyson is harmelesse to another
men  mg2v.15  fed me with honie, that you might at last poyson me with +
gall
men  mg2v.16  Sardenian smiles
men  dg3r.28  an other must reape what thou hast sowne
men  dg3r.30  Another reape what I haue sowen
men  dg3r.31  scracht his head where it icht not
men  ng4v.09  make hay while the Sunne shinde
men  ng4v.10  take opportunitie by his forelockes
men  dh1r.19  get but a handfull of smoake to the bargaine
men  dh1r.21  returne an ill bargaine as deare as I bought it
men  nh1r.26  gather vp his crummes
men  nh1v.10  stood vpon thornes
men  xh1v.27  Ne sutor vltra crepidam
men  nh2v.18  had sufficiently bitten on the bridle
men  nh2v.20  making necessitie the present times best pollicie
men  nh2v.32  Portum aut mortem
men  nh3r.29  No heauen but Arcadie
men  nh3r.33  an olde colte, yet had not cast all his wanton teeth
men  nh3v.13  make a vertue of necessitie
men  dh3v.32  being Eagle sighted but gaze on the Sunne
men  dh4r.15  no vacuum in rerum natura
men  nh4r.27  cast his bad peniworths
men  nh4r.31  turne a new leafe
men  nh4v.07  wil they nill they
men  nh4v.08  he was Lord of the Castle
men  nh4v.13  lookt for a mountaine of golde in a Mole hill
men  nh4v.22  hot spurred in his purpose
men  ni1r.31  take opportunitie by the forhead
men  ni1r.32  Time had feathred his bolte
men  xk1r.31  where the shelfe is most shallowe, there the water +
breakes most high
men  xk1r.33  emptie vessells haue the highest sounds
men  xk1r.33  hollowe rockes [haue] the loudest ecchoes
men  xk1v.14  Bitches that puppie in hast bring foorth blind whelpes
men  xk1v.17  fruits too soone ripe are quickly rotten
men  xk1v.17  deedes done in hast are repented at leisure
men  xk3r.10  the Church-yeard may stand long inough ere you will +
come to looke on it
men  xk3r.11  the Piper may begge for euerie pennie he gets out of +
your pursse
men  xk3r.14  be content with porredge
men  nk3r.15  smiled in his sleeue
men  nk3r.16  giuen her the bobbe
men  xk3r.22  soone hot soone colde
mfn  xk3r.22  hee that mingles himselfe with draffe, the hogges will +
eate him
men  nk3r.25  full stomacke
men  nl1r.34  stoode still so stiffe to her tackling
men  nl2v.19  barkt against the Moone
men  nl2v.19  lefte such lettice as were too fine for his lips
orp  pa2r.07  will is aboue skill
orp  pa3r.09  sweld with the mountaines, and brought foorth a Mouce
orp  pa3r.14  line ... in the suds
orp  na4v.05  buy smoake
orp  na4v.07  saw the best and allowed of it, yet I followed the +
neerest
orp  na4v.20  their mishaps could not make me learne to beware
orp  db1v.23  entertained me, with Roses at the first, & afterwarde +
beate me with Nettles
orp  xb2r.08  putting oyle in the flame
orp  xb2r.08  putting ... fire to flax
orp  xb2r.11  Quod latit ignotum est: ignoti nulla Cupido
orp  xb2r.12  what is secret from vs we neuer desire
orp  xb2r.21  galleth to the quicke
orp  xb2r.23  repentance, which oft commeth too late
orp  xb2v.09  many causes must needes bring out some effects
orp  xb2v.20  marry a woodden picture with a golden creast
orp  xb2v.29  painted Sepulchers
orp  xb2v.32  looke before thou leape
they neuer so bashfull they wish, and widdowes bee they neuer so coy, +
they would
orp  nb4v.14  let so faire a ball fall to the grounde
orp  nb4v.14  tooke opportunitie thus by the hand
orp  xb4v.28  the fairest Lawnes soonest take the deepest staines
orp  xc1r.03  we must leape at it, though to our vtter ruine we light +
in a ditch
orp  xc1r.14  Beautie no sooner flourisheth but it fadeth
orp  xc1r.14  Beautie ... is not fully ripe, but it beginneth to rotte
orp  xc1r.15  Beautie ... no sooner blossommeth, but it withereth
orp  xc1r.16  Beautie ... scarcely being toucht, it stayneth
orp  xc1r.26  gratior est pulchro veniens e corpore virtus
orp  nc2r.29  set downe his staffe
orp  nc2v.13  so long dallying in the flame, that he scorcht his wings
orp  mc2v.25  let not Bees hiue in thy Helmet
orp  mc2v.29  to loue is to loose
orp  mc2v.30  fancie bee it neuer so charie, is meere folly
orp  mc2v.31  loue how soeuer it bee, is but a Chaos of cares
orp  mc2v.35  put thy winnings in thine eye
orp  mc3v.01  returne the trust which hee reposeth in thee with such +
treachery
orp  mc3v.03  Loue is aboue Lord or law, friend or faith
orp  mc3v.03  where Loue buddeth, no Maister is made account off
orp  mc3v.14  but a woman, and therefore to be wone
orp  mc3v.15  aske not of what degree she is, but where she is
orp  mc3v.17  loue is quesie, and if it be ouer-strained, cracketh at +
the first wrest
orp  xc4r.26  the best fruite hath the brauest blossomes
orp  xc4r.29  where beauty raigneth, there vertue remaineth
orp  xc4r.30  vnder a faire face resteth a faithfull hart
orp  nc4v.10  take time by the fore-head
orp  nc4v.12  tooke hart at grace
orp  xc4v.16  to represse the fier, is to encrease the flame
orp  xc4v.17  to conceale loue, is to smother smoake in the nosethrill
orp  xd1r.11  too much familiaritie bredde contempt
orp  xd1r.18  Ne sutor vltra crepidum
orp  xd1r.20  Set a Begger on horsebacke, and they say he will neuer +
light
orp  xd1r.22  extoll one of base stock to any degree of dignitie, and +
who so proud and hautie
orp  xd1r.31  the least countenaunce of familiaritie to a seruile +
minde, procureth great incouragement
orp  md1v.21  But by the sweete, how should wee know the sower
orp  md1v.23  prosperitie is most sweetest when it hath beene +
fore-crossed with aduersity
orp  md1v.27  the childing colde of Winter, makes the Sommers Sun +
more pleasant
orp  nd2r.06  aime his course by a new compasse
orp  ld2r.19  Nullis amor est medicabilis Herbis
orp  ld2r.27  quench fire with Flaxe
orp  ld2r.28  Oyle in the flame
orp  ld2v.02  poore Knights haue their loues not in their own willes, +
but as Loue and Fortune pleaseth to allot
orp  ld3v.12  wade no further
orp  md3v.28  he that buyes it dooth penetentiam emere
orp  md4r.19  women are wonne with honors
orp  md4r.20  the fame of Prowesse challengeth more then eloquence
orp  md4r.21  a Souldiers sword preuaileth more with a Princesse, +
then a Cowardes pen
orp  md4r.28  Conquerers carry commaunds in their foreheads, and loue +
kneeles to them where others bow to loue
orp  xf3v.22  ye fairer a woman is, the fuller of good conditions
orp  xf4r.12  beauty is vanity
orp  ng1r.12  his hart was on his halfe-penny
orp  xg1v.03  Kings wordes may not offend
orp  mg2v.14  Womens harts [are] the Exchequeur where fancie yeelds +
vp his accounts
orp  mg2v.21  Kings as they are men before the gods, so are they gods +
before men
orp  mg2v.29  loue hang in their eye-lyddes, which as it is taken in +
with euery looke, so tis shaken off with euery winke
orp  mg2v.33  Princes haue liberties and priuiledges
orp  mg2v.34  Princes ... can laugh out faultes, which wee must pay +
with pennalties
orp  mg3r.02  Periuria ridet Amantum Iupiter
orp  mg3v.05  Venus Cofers when they haue the greatest sound, are +
alwaies most empty
orp  mg3v.06  louers when they prattle most, are thought either great +
talkers, or deepe flatterers
orp  mg3v.09  a woman, & therfore to be wooed, & so to be won
orp  mg3v.09  Kings may command, where poore men cannot intreat
orp  mg3v.10  tis better to name a crowne then to write a Letter
orp  mg3v.11  an ounce of giue me, is worth a pound of heare me
orp  mg3v.16  she that is faithles to one, will be constant to none
orp  xg4r.12  if Roses be not gathered in the bud, they either wither +
or proue windfalls
orp  xg4r.14  Maids must be married, least they be marred
orp  xg4r.16  youth is the subiect of loue
orp  xg4r.16  Siens that are grafted yong, haue the surest ioynts
orp  dg4r.34  si nil attuleris ibis Homere foras
orp  dg4v.18  more I cannot promise, and so much I will performe
orp  dh1r.12  time will make trial
orp  nh1v.02  to make a smal haruest of a little crop
orp  nh1v.23  as soone as wind & weather woulde permit
orp  mh2v.04  Venus frowne is of more force then the weapons of Mars
orp  mh2v.05  affections are harder to be supprest then enemies to +
subdue
orp  mh2v.06  loue is aboue King and Keiser
orp  mh2v.07  where Cupid commaunds, there dignity hath no priuiledge +
to withstand
orp  mh2v.12  forced loue is neuer sweete
orp  mh2v.14  women are won with fauors
orp  mh2v.15  none so chast but time and gifts may intice
orp  dh3v.25  Sine Cerere & baco friget Venus
orp  dh4r.19  beat them with rods, that feast vs with banquets
orp  dh4r.20  proffer them Scorpions
nev  pa2v.06  Nunquam sera est ad bonos mores via
nev  pa3r.17  stretch my strings as hie as I can
nev  pa3r.21  stirre my stumpes
nev  mb2r.21  other men learne to beware by my harmes
nev  mb2r.31  Omnia sub sole vanitas
nev  nb2v.13  Nunquam sera est ad bonos mores via
nev  db3v.26  Christ can deaw as great fauour downe in England as in +
Iericho
nev  db3v.27  prayers are not heard for the place, but in the behalfe +
of the person hartilie repentant
nev  db4r.16  as a foolish question merites silence, so a familiar +
demaunde craues a friendly replie of duety
nev  xb4v.25  claw a fooles shoulder
nev  xb4v.34  the coldest clime hath his summer
nev  xc1r.08  women ... be mala necessaria
nev  xc1r.18  thornes no where growe without prickes, nor nettles +
without stings
nev  xc1v.21  out of sight out of mind
nev  xc1v.31  leading Apes in hel
nev  xc1v.33  opportunitie is a sore plea in Venus Court
nev  xc2r.06  women are vniuersally mala necessaria
nev  xc4r.03  Hospitalitie is so precious, as no price may value
nev  nc4v.14  spread no more cloath in the winde than might make easie +
saile
nev  nc4v.19  Medium tenere tutissimum
nev  nc4v.19  treading his shooe without anie slip
nev  nd1r.01  listened with both eares
nev  nd1r.02  in vtramuis aurem dormire
nev  xd1r.09  stand vppon thornes
nev  xd1r.12  Soone prickes the tree that will proue a thorne
nev  xd1r.13  a Girle that loues too soone, wil repent too late
nev  xd1r.21  vntimely frutes had neuer good fortune
nev  xd1r.25  what the eye liketh at morne, it hateth at night
nev  xd1r.35  all are but little worth, if they be not welthie
nev  xd1v.01  want breakes amitie
nev  xd1v.02  loue beginneth in golde and endeth in beggerie
nev  xd1v.03  such as marie but to a faire face, tie themselues oft to +
a foule bargain
nev  xd1v.05  buy forsooth a dram of pleasure with a pound of sorrowe
nev  xd1v.06  buy ... a pint of content with a whole tunne of +
preiudiciall displeasures
nev  xd1v.08  cast stones into the aire
nev  xd1v.08  breath my words into the winde
nev  nd2r.04  fetching the compasse of his conceipt beyonde the Moone
nev  nd2r.17  harped on another string
nev  xd2v.01  pearceth to the quick
nev  ld3r.18  he which is touched with beauty, is euer in league with +
opportunitie
nev  ld3r.24  find a knot in a rush
nev  nd3v.03  stirred her old stumpes
nev  xd3v.16  weakest to the wal
nev  xd3v.16  worst forst to holde the candle
nev  md4r.09  see and allow the best, and then follow the worst
nev  md4r.15  Men of age feare and foresee : that which youth leapeth +
at with repentance
nev  md4r.20  It is a neere collop ... is cut out of the owne flesh
nev  md4r.21  the stay of thy fortunes, is the staffe of his life
nev  md4r.31  loue wythout Landes, is like to a fier wythout fewell
nev  md4r.36  the fairest Roses haue prickes
nev  md4v.22  loue brooketh no exception of want
nev  md4v.23  where fancie displayes her coulours there alwayes eyther +
Plentie keepes her Court, or else Patience so tempers euery extreame
nev  le1r.05  deeme of snow by the whitenesse
nev  le1r.07  loue that entreth in a moment, flieth out in a minute
nev  le1r.35  in Loue is no lacke
nev  ne3r.23  Otia si tollas, periere Cupidinis arcus
nev  ne3r.24  the old goose could spie the gosling winke
nev  ne3r.27  impossible for the smoake to be concealed, or fire to be +
suppressed
nev  xe4r.01  straind a note too high
nev  xe4r.08  repent too late
nev  xe4r.09  hotte loue prooued soone colde
nev  ne4v.10  hue and crie
nev  ne4v.14  present him a boane to gnaw on
nev  ne4v.17  piercte him to the quicke
nev  ne4v.17  strainde euerie string of his heart to the highest noate
nev  ne4v.29  a sharp storme should follow so quiet a calme
nev  mf1r.23  those that repugne again nature, are euer crost by fortune
nev  mf1r.26  such as looke not before they leape, ofte fall into the +
ditch
nev  mf1r.28  they that scorne their parents, cannot auoyd punishment
nev  mf1v.15  courage is knowen in extremities
nev  mf1v.21  Puto rerum humanarum nihil esse firmum
nev  mf1v.19  Feras, non culpes, quod vitari non potes
nev  nf2r.01  holdes a dimple in her cheeke, as she hath a wrinckle +
in her brow
nev  nf2r.07  youth would haue his swinge
nev  nf2r.22  Fortiter ille facit, qui miser esse potest
nev  nf2r.35  Pour paruenir l'endure
nev  nf3r.30  wishers and woulders were neuer good housholders
nev  nf4v.03  a quiuer for euerie woodmans arrowe
nev  nf4v.06  he had scarce seene the lions
nev  ng1v.14  the fairest blossomes, are soonest nipt with frost
nev  ng2v.06  perceiued by the Weather-cocke where the winde blewe
nev  dg2v.20  mens thoughts follow their sights, and their lookes +
wauer at the excellence of new obiects
nev  ng2v.26  had his hart on his halfpeny
nev  ng2v.34  set all her wits vpon Ela
nev  ng4r.04  had made a good market that had caught such a tame foole
nev  xg4r.09  Hee was neuer long wayter in Venus Court, that counts +
euerie smile a fauour, and euerie laugh to be true loue
nev  mg4v.25  Omne animal irrationale ad sui similem diligendum +
natura dirigitur
nev  mg4v.31  vnitie is the essence of amitie
nev  mg4v.36  he which is wise should reiect the strange woman, and +
not regard not the sweetnesse of hir flattrie
nev  mh1r.20  striue against the streame
nev  mh1r.23  drinke the pleasaunt waters of thine owne well
nev  mh1r.28  hee that is afraid of euerie bush, shal neuer proue +
good huntsman
nev  mh1r.29  he that at euerie gust puts to the Lee shall neuer be =
good Nauigator
nev  mh1r.34  distance of place is a discharge of dutie
nev  mh1r.35  men haue their falts, as they are ful of fancies
nev  mh1r.36  the blind eates manie a flie
nev  mh1r.36  much water runnes by the mill that the Miller neuer +
knowes of
nev  mh1v.01  the euill that the eye sees not the heart rues not
nev  mh1v.02  Caste si non caute
nev  nh1v.08  In vtramuis aurem dormire
nev  xh2r.26  Consulenti nunquam caput doluit
nev  xh2r.33  the ouen dampt vp hath the greatest heate
nev  xh2r.33  fire supprest is most forceable
nev  xh2r.34  streames stopt, either breake through or ouerflow
nev  xh2v.01  spit on thy hand, and lay holde on thy hart
nev  xh2v.02  one pound of care payes not an ounce of debt
nev  xh2v.02  a friend to reueale is a medcine to releeue
nev  xh2v.16  when the obiect is offered to the sense, the sight is +
hindred
nev  xh2v.17  Sensibile sensui oppositum, nulla sit sensatio
nev  xh3r.13  falts in affections, are but sleight follies
nev  xh3r.15  Sins vnseene, are halfe pardoned
nev  xh3r.16  Loue requires not chastitie, but that her souldiours be +
charie
nev  xh3v.20  in a wrong box
nev  xh3v.20  sittest far beside the cushion
nev  xh3v.25  treade her shoo awrie
nev  nh3v.28  nipped on the head
nev  nh3v.29  take the showre for the first storme
nev  nh4r.11  draw to her that with both hands, which she had thrust +
away with her little finger
nev  xh4r.16  Venus ... her darts of deniall as they pricke sharpe, +
so they pierce little
nev  xh4r.19  a womans heart and her tongue are not relatiues
nev  xh4r.20  what the heart thinketh the tongue clacketh
nev  xh4r.21  Venus stormes are tempred with Rose water
nev  xh4r.22  greatest wrinkle in her browe ... sweetest dimple in her +
chin
nev  xh4r.23  a faint heart neuer wonne faire Ladie
nev  nh4r.25  tooke opportunitie by the forhead
nev  ni1v.17  the dogge did redire ad vomitum
nev  mi2r.33  there is no content to the sweetenesse of loue
nev  ni2v.10  as women are constant, so they are easie to beleeue
nev  mi2v.24  youth will haue his swindge
nev  mi2v.26  men must loue and will loue
nev  mi2v.27  a crooked sien will proue a straight tree
nev  mi2v.29  time changeth manners
nev  ni3v.21  into a great quandarie
nev  mi3v.28  beate her with nettles that perfumes me wt roses
nev  mi4r.04  thy haruest is in the grasse
nev  mi4r.05  thou maiest stoppe at the brimme, because thou hast +
neuer touched the bottome
nev  mi4r.07  to wallowe in wickednesse is a double fault
nev  ni4r.34  Consuetudo peccandi, tollit sensum peccati
nev  ni4v.04  Nunquam sera est ad bonos mores via
nev  ni4v.11  euerie storme hath his calme
nev  ni4v.11  the greatest Spring-tide [hath] the deadest ebbe
nev  ni4v.13  so long went the pot to the water, that at last it came +
broken home
nev  ni4v.16  well might the Diuell dance there, for euer a crosse +
to keepe him backe
nev  ni4v.26  spie by the laste where the shooe wringde him
nev  nk1r.01  all his corne was on the floore
nev  nk1r.02  his sheepe were clipt, and the Wooll solde
nev  nk1r.07  a cooling Card
nev  xk1r.31  heate suppressed is more violent
nev  xk1r.32  the streame stopt makes the greater Deluge
nev  xk1r.34  Contrariorum Contraria est ratio
nev  xk2r.07  buy an ounce of pleasure with a tunne of mishappes
nev  xk2r.14  crackt my credite
nev  xk2r.17  cast in my dish
nev  nk2r.33  a flea in his eare
nev  mk2v.04  piscator ictus sapit
nev  mk2v.05  experience is a true mistresse, but shee maketh her +
Schollers treade vpon Thornes
nev  mk2v.07  leaped into the ditch
nev  mk2v.08  bought that with repentance
nev  mk2v.20  painted Sepulchres with rotten bones
nev  mk2v.24  dimples in their cheekes to deceiue, and wrinckles in +
their browes to betray
nev  mk3r.09  bought euery principle with a pound
nev  mk3r.16  the mercie of God is aboue all his workes
nev  mk3r.17  repentaunce is a pretious balme
nev  mk3r.20  Nunquam sera est ad bonos mores via
vis  pa4r.14  Pouertie is the father of innumerable infirmities
vis  ab1r.08  slander spareth not Kinges
vis  ab1r.11  the strongest gustes offend lesse the low shrubs than +
vis  ab1r.18  beating my brains
vis  ab1r.19  sowing my seed in the sand and so reaping nothing but
thornes and thistles
vis  ab3r.16  for euery dram of mirth ... a Tunfull of infecting +
mischiefs
vis  ab3r.20  wee were borne to profit our countrie, not onely to +
pleasure our selues
vis  ub3v.25  worme of my conscience
vis  ub3v.29  Stipendium peccati mors
vis  xc1v.27  sorrowes concealed are the more sower
vis  xc1v.28  greefes smoothered, if they burst not out, will make +
the heart to breake
vis  xc1v.29  best to bee secretarie to a mans selfe
vis  xc1v.30  to reueale the inwarde thoughts to a stranger is more +
follie
vis  xc1v.31  better brooke an inconuenience then a mischiefe
vis  xc1v.32  better ... be counted a little fond, then too froward
vis  xc1v.34  so neere to thy selfe, that thou wilt not bewray it to +
thy shirte
vis  nc2r.04  tooke heart at grasse
vis  xc2r.16  set fire on the straw
vis  xc2r.20  Non licet cui bis adire Corinthum
vis  xc2r.23  blinde Baiard wil iumpe soonest into the mire
vis  xc2v.25  the braine hath many strings, and the wit many stretches
vis  xc2v.35  sundry men, sundry conceits
vis  xc2v.36  wits are to be praised not for the grauity of the +
matter, but for the ripenes of the inuention
vis  xc3r.05  dead cinders brook no glowing sparkes
vis  xc3r.17  Poets wits are free, and their words ought to be +
without checke
vis  xc3r.24  the braine hath sundrie strings, and the wit diuerse +
stretches
vis  xc3v.35  ther is no weed so il, but some wil gather
vis  xc3v.36  no stone so crasd, but some wil choose
vis  xc3v.37  Vox populi vox Dei
vis  xc4v.09  the lightnesse of the conceit cracks halfe the credite
vis  xc4v.10  the vanitie of the pen breeds the lesse beleefe
vis  xc4v.13  Otia si tollas periere cupidinis arcus
vis  uc4v.26  women, whose eies are fram'd by art to enamour, and +
vis  uc4v.29  Women with their false teares know their due times, and +
their sweete woordes pearce deeper than sharpe swordes
vis  uc4v.31  Womens faces are lures, there beauties are baites, +
their lookes nets, their wordes charmes, and all to bring men to ruine
vis  uc4v.34  A hard fauored woman that is renowmed for hir chastity, +
is more honorable than she that is famous for her beutie
vis  ud1r.03  She which houldeth in her eie most coynes, hath oft in +
her heart most dishonesty
vis  ud1r.07  Though Women haue small force to ouercome men by +
reason, yet haue they good fortune to vnder-mine men by policie
vis  ud1r.12  Womens paines are more pinching, if they bee girded +
with a frumpe, than if they be galled with a mischiefe
vis  ud1r.14  The ready way to fier a woman to desire is to crosse +
them with disdaine
vis  ud1r.16  women haue their loues in their lookes, which taken in +
with a gase, is thrust out with a wincke
vis  ud1r.18  Womens eares are not theeir touchstones but their eies
vis  ud1r.23  Euerie looke that women lend is not loue, nor euerie +
smile in their face is not a pricke in their bosome
vis  ud1r.25  Womens hearts are ful of hoales, apt to receiue, but +
not to reteine
vis  ud1r.27  The Clossets of womens thoughts are euer open & the +
deapth of their heart hath a string that stretcheth to their tongues end
vis  ud1r.35  Women ... haue ... sufficient vanities to counteruaile +
thier vertues
vis  ud1r.37  Womens excellency is discouered in their constancie
vis  dd1v.22  Omne tulit punctum, qui miscuit vtile dulci
vis  nd2r.25  put Flaxe and Fire together
vis  nd2r.28  caught by the heele, and ouer the shooes
vis  nd3r.33  causelesse iealousie is the greatest breache to a womans +
honestie
vis  nd3v.04  Si non caste, tamen caute
vis  nd4r.04  S. Luke was his Patron
vis  nd4r.08  there was some thing in the winde
vis  de1r.20  Mens mindes are apt to follies
vis  de1r.35  Eeles amongst Scorpions
vis  de1r.36  Pearles, strowed amongst pibbles
vis  ne1v.25  more talke in their tongues, than witte in their heads
vis  ne1v.34  happie is that man that hath a vertuous wife
vis  ne2r.23  Where married couples agree together, it is a great +
happinesse, and a thing very acceptable in the sight of God
vis  ne2r.30  Amantium ira amoris redinte gratia est
vis  ne2r.31  where Ielousie enters by stelth, from thence he cannot +
be thrust out by force
vis  me2v.09  Woman, and therefore ... light and inconstant
vis  me3r.13  treades vpon the Tortuse
vis  me3r.26  women are subtill, shewing themselues to disdaine that +
which they most desire
vis  me3r.29  women are weake creatures
vis  me3r.34  women are subtile to allure, and slipperie to deceiue
vis  nf1r.01  who so is pained with the restlesse torment of
iealousie, doubteth all
vis  nf1r.06  he being blinde, had eaten the flie
vis  mf1v.19  infamy galleth vnto death, and liueth after death
vis  mf1v.20  vertue may be blam'd, but neuer sham'd
vis  mf2r.13  Orizons ... haue wings
vis  mf2r.19  with thy hands thrift, satisfie thy harts thirst
vis  mf2r.22  Fortune seldome lookes so low as pouerty
vis  mf2r.23  aduersity is the triall of the mind and mishap is the +
ballance of the thoghts
vis  mf2r.26  secrecy kils infamy
vis  mf2r.26  such as delight to bee seene shall haue their credit +
toucht with many tongues
vis  mf2r.32  the Lord ... sees the secrets of al heartes
vis  nf2r.36  Foelix qui potuit contentus viuere paruo
vis  nf2v.06  the Dog returne to his vomit
vis  uf2v.23  Beautie ... the cause of manye dishonest actions
vis  uf2v.25  Beauty is delightsome and pleasant, yet nothing more +
perilous and deadlie
vis  uf2v.27  The more beautie, the more pride, the more pride, the +
more inconstancie
vis  uf2v.33  Beautie is a couller dasht with euery breath, a flower +
mixt with euery frost, and a fauor that time & age defaceth
vis  xf3r.24  whosoeuer is fired with iealousie ... consumes himself +
with inward greefe
vis  xf3v.22  neither fier in the strawe, nor loue in a womans lookes +
can be conceald
vis  df4r.05  nothing more greeueth an honest woman ... then to be +
suspected without cause
vis  df4r.13  A woman of fewe wordes, is a guift of God
vis  df4r.15  An honest and mannerly woman is a guift aboue other +
guifts
vis  df4r.16  there is no weight to bee compard to a womans minde, +
that can rule it selfe
vis  df4r.26  where no hedge is, there the goods are spoiled
vis  df4r.33  openeth hir Quiuer to euery Arrowe
vis  df4r.37  pierce to the quicke
vis  df4v.11  womens harts were of waxe
vis  ng1r.19  coyne her countenance
vis  xg1r.36  necessitye is a sore penance
vis  xg1r.36  extremitye is as hard to beare as death
vis  xg1v.01  it is a colde comforte, is wrapt in no remedie
vis  xg1v.21  infamie is such a deep coloure, that it will hardlie be +
raced out with obliuion
vis  xg1v.25  the greatest wonder lasteth but nine dayes
vis  xg1v.28  what is doone closely is halfe pardoned
vis  xg1v.29  affections that are mainteyned with loyaltie, are but +
slender faults
vis  xg1v.31  Misery is a malady that ought to haue no respect of +
medecine
vis  xg1v.32  where necessitie dooth breede a soare; foolish is that +
patient if hee makes doubt to accept of any salue
vis  ng2r.04  Le ville qui parle, la femme qui s'escoute, L'une se +
gaigne, l'autre, s'effoute
vis  xg2r.17  your aime is farre beyond the marke
vis  xg2r.18  your compasse directed by a wrong starre
vis  xg2r.26  better liue in lowe content, then in high infamie
vis  xg2r.26  more pretious is want with honestie, then wealth with +
discredit
vis  xg2r.37  my credit is alreadie crasde
vis  xg2v.08  Louers faults are slender offences
vis  xg2v.08  there can be no greater staine to a woman, then to be +
toucht with losse of her good name
vis  xg2v.22  women must be coye, and seeme at the first to disdaine +
that, which after they desire
vis  xg2v.27  aske counsaile of your pillowe
vis  xg2v.29  there is not a warmer coate then wealth
vis  xg2v.29  faults are checkt with a smyle, not controulde with a +
frowne
vis  xg2v.31  men smother vp Louers offences with fauour
vis  xg2v.35  ouer the shooes in wante
vis  xg3r.10  words breathed into the wind
vis  xg3r.13  go seeke suche Lettice where they grow, for heere is +
none for your lips
vis  xg3v.01  extreamity hath bitten me by the heele
vis  xg3v.04  the apple of mine eie
vis  xg3v.15  riches, treasure, prosperitie, and wealth, are odious, +
beeing tainted with the staine of an adulterous name
vis  dg4v.09  the true badge of a Gentleman, is learning ioyned with +
vallour and vertue
vis  xg4v.20  the blacke Oxe hath trode on their foot
vis  xh1r.02  bookes are companions, and friends, and counsailors
vis  xh1v.08  what my tongue speaketh, my heart thinketh
vis  xh2v.01  they which respect their fame, are the children of +
wisdome
vis  xh2v.02  such as feare the danger of report, shal be houlden +
vertuous
vis  xh2v.16  Wisedome ... is more worth then pretious stones
vis  xh2v.30  blessed is ye man that watcheth at hir [Wisdom's] doore
vis  xh2v.31  who so findeth hir [Wisdom], findeth life, and shall +
obtaine fauour of the Lord
vis  xh2v.32  who so offendeth against hir [Wisdom], hurteth his own +
soule
vis  xh2v.33  who so hateth her [Wisdom], is the louer of death
vis  xh3r.28  Omnia sub coelo vanitas
vis  xh3v.13  there is no wisdome, but the knowledge of the law of the +
Lord
vis  xh3v.15  be not wise in thine owne conceit
vis  xh3v.15  he that will not heere instruction, shall feele the +
vis  xh3v.20  wisdome ... is a tree of life to them that lay hould +
vppon her, and blessed are they that keepe her fast
fra  pa2r.11  they haue laden a thistle with fruite
fra  pa2v.04  God and Saint Francis thank you
fra  pa2v.06  tooke heart at grasse
fra  pa2v.23  seekes a knot in a rush
fra  pa2v.25  out of his drosse gather some golde
fra  pa3r.05  there is no Iewel like the gift of an honest wife
fra  pa3v.09  promise vvas debt
fra  pa3v.11  a man of my word
fra  nb1v.03  age will shake him by the shoulder
fra  db2r.17  to bed with the Bee and vp with the Larke
fra  xb2r.31  watch with the mouse
fra  xb2v.15  Nunquam sera est ad bonos mores via
fra  xb2v.17  he that forerepents, foresees many perrills
fra  xb2v.18  Had I wist is a great fault
fra  xb2v.18  after wits are bitten with many sorrowes
fra  xb2v.21  take an antidote of grace against the deadly aconiton of +
sinne
fra  xb2v.22  with present remorse preuent ensuing vanities
fra  xb2v.23  as they liue well, shall dye blessed
fra  nb3r.24  hang hope in the ayre
fra  nb3r.27  friends ... wonne with an Apple
fra  nb3v.16  Miserrimum est fuisse beatura
fra  nb3v.17  extremities search very farre
fra  nc1v.08  strike at any stale
fra  mc1v.34  soone hot and soone colde
fra  lc2r.24  Penaunce of freewill merits pardons of course
fra  lc2r.25  griefes that grow from remorse, deserue to bee salued +
with ruth
fra  lc2v.07  reconciled friendship is the sweetest amitie
fra  mc2v.30  fethered thy nest
fra  mc2v.31  play the hors-leach to suck awaie thy wealth
fra  mc3r.07  Piscator ictus sapit
fra  mc3r.08  shee hath once burnt thee, feare fire with the Childe
fra  mc3r.10  Returne not with the dog to the vomit
fra  mc3r.12  foresee not the best & follow the worst
fra  mc3r.17  he which looketh continually against the Sunne shall +
at last be blinde
fra  mc3r.19  the tree that abideth many blasts, at last falleth by +
the Carpenters axe
fra  mc3r.21  the bird yt striketh at euery stale cannot long escape +
the snare
fra  mc3r.22  so long goeth the pitcher to the brooke, that at last +
it comes broken home
fra  mc3r.24  who so bindeth two sins together shall neuer be +
vnreuenged in the one
fra  mc3r.25  he that delighteth to offend in youth, shall no doubt +
feele the punishment
fra  mc3r.27  Quod defertur non aufertur
fra  mc3r.31  slow to wrath and proane to pittie
fra  mc3v.03  the Horseleach hath two daughters that neuer crie enough
fra  mc3v.18  a peaceable woman and of a good heart, the gift of the +
Lord
fra  mc3v.19  There is nothing so much worth as a woman well instructed
fra  mc3v.20  a shamefast and faithfull woman is a double grace
fra  lc4r.23  thy loue sits on thy tonges end, readie to leape off +
assoone as thy mouthe opens
fra  lc4r.25  thine honestie hangs at thine eye, which falls away with +
euerie wink
fra  nd1r.13  want was a great stumbling blocke
fra  nd1r.26  the remembrance of God is a terrour to the vnrighteous
fra  nd1r.27  the sight of his [God's] creatures is a sting to the +
minde of the reprobate
fra  nd1v.06  Age is a crowne of glorie when it is adorned with +
righteousnesse, but the dregges of dishonor when tis mingled with +
mischiefe
fra  nd1v.08  honourable age consisteth not in the tearme of yeares
fra  nd1v.10  godlie wisedome is the gray haire, and an vndefiled life +
is olde age
fra  xd2r     where necessity forceth, there it is hard to striue against +
the streame
fra  xd2r.33  hee that seeketh to sway against his owne wil, +
oftentimes kicketh against the prick
fra  xd2r.35  he that striueth to withstand loue, hoppeth against the +
hil
fra  xd2v.10  sin which is secretly committed, is half pardoned
fra  xd2v.28  whoso sinneth against his Conscience, sinneth against +
his owne soule
fra  xd2v.30  he that knoweth the law, and wilfully disobeyeth, is +
worthy to be beaten with many stripes
fra  xd2v.32  a sufficient cooling carde to your inordinate desire
fra  xd3r.10  coales heaped vpon his head
fra  xd3r.25  the Lord suffereth not the wicked to goe vnrewarded
fra  xd3r.26  She ... that is common, and not content in her loue ... +
plaieth the whore in most hellish adultery
fra  xd3r.30  her children shal not take roote, nor her branches bring +
forth no fruite
fra  xd3v.01  sinne secretly committed is halfe pardoned
fra  xd3v.02  she liueth caste that liueth caute
fra  xd3v.08  Man iudgeth but the body, but God the soul
fra  xd3v.14  the Lorde he is merciful
fra  xd3v.15  the Lorde ... is slowe vnto wrath
fra  xd3v.22  taken in his owne trap
fra  xd3v.31  may long gape, and yet neuer gaine
fra  nd3v.35  wrest her vppon a higher pinne
fra  nd3v.35  lay such a blot in her way as she should hardly wipe out
fra  xd4r.08  he is a coward that yeeldeth at the first shot
fra  xd4r.09  he [is] not worthie to weare the bud of beautie that is +
daunted with the first repulse
fra  xd4r.10  haue the tree in my hand and meane to enioy the fruite
fra  xd4r.11  haue beaten the bush and now will not let the birds flie
fra  xd4r.13  sterne lookes shall stand for no sterling
fra  xd4r.16  a womans chiefest treasure is her good name
fra  xd4r.17  shee which hath crackt her credite is halfe hanged
fra  xd4r.18  death cuts off all miseries, but discredit is ye +
beginning of all sorrowes
fra  xd4r.19  infamie is worse than losse of life
fra  xd4r.20  sting thee to the quicke
fra  xd4r.31  of two euils chuse the least
fra  xd4v.14  who bindeth two sinnes together shall not be vnpunished +
in the one
fra  xd4v.17  The Charmer ... charmes in vaine if the Adder be deaffe
fra  xd4v.19  he casteth stones against the winde that seeketh to +
drawe the wicked from his follie
fra  md4v.24  the Lord is kardiognostes, and pearceth into the verie +
thoughts
fra  md4v.27  Stipendium peccati mors
fra  me1r.04  The Lord is slow to wrath, and his mercie exceedeth +
al his workes
fra  me1r.05  The Lord ... wisheth not the death of a sinner, and +
heartie repentance pacifieth his displeasure
fra  ne1v.31  dissembled holynes was a double sinne
fra  ne1v.32  the holiest countenaunce hath not alwaies the honestest +
conscience
fra  ne2r.06  the nature of man is desirous of nouelties
fra  ue2v.32  let him which hath digged the pit for others, fall into +
the snare himselfe
fra  ne3v.18  worme of his conscience to wring him
fra  ne3v.27  Omnia sub sole vanitas
fra  ne3v.35  such as lookt most high against the Sunne grew soonest +
blinde
fra  me4r.25  Nunquam sera est ad bonos mores via
fra  ue4v.31  Let gods worship be thy mornings work, and his wisedome +
the direction of thy daies labour
fra  uf1r.01  Rise not without thankes, nor sleepe not without +
repentance
fra  uf1r.03  the flatterer speakes fairest
fra  uf1r.06  women are sildome silent
fra  uf1r.08  suspition cures not womens follies
fra  uf1r.13  wisedome is more precious than wealth
fra  uf1r.14  Be not proude amongst thy poore neighbours: for a +
poore mans hate is perilous
fra  uf1r.16  Be not ... too familiar with great men : for +
presumption wins disdaine
fra  uf1r.19  enough is a feast
fra  uf1r.22  care is enemie to health
fra  xf2r.12  rub the scarre
fra  nf2v.21  with her hands thrift to preuent her hearts greefe
fra  nf2v.32  gold is the Chrisocoll of loue
fra  xg1r.18  thought fancie had not troad on thy heele
fra  xg1v.16  a man or a mouse
fra  xg1v.20  a Cat may looke at a King
fra  xg1v.24  parentage is not so high prizd by fancie as personage
fra  xg1v.27  deniall is no dishonour
fra  ng1v.29  strike while the yron was hot
fra  xg1v.32  when loue leadeth the eye, desire keepes no compasse
fra  xg1v.35  Nemo etenim succenset amanti
fra  xg2r.10  lowe fortunes haue high desires
fra  xg2r.17  how bad ye corne is ... your haruest is like to be so +
little
fra  xg2r.22  he that cals a Faulcon a Phenix, is but a flatterer
fra  xg2v.05  choller is a friend to digestion
fra  xg2v.09  Amantium ira amoris redintegratio est
fra  xg2v.13  of all parts the meane is the merriest
fra  xg2v.14  the Shepheards grap hath lesse griefe than the Lordly +
estates
fra  xg2v.15  women must be coy, because they are women
fra  ng3r.14  Loue ... will stumble on a cottage as well as on a +
pallace
fra  ng3r.16  fooles are in extremities not easilie to bee perswaded +
from their bable
fra  dg3v.22  old women haue good counsaile
fra  dg3v.31  playes the diuell in a morter
fra  dg4r.31  hee ... carries away the bell
fra  xg4v.10  make no bones at it
fra  xg4v.13  A womans frowne is not euer an instance of choller
fra  xg4v.17  Cats and Dogs come together by scratching
fra  xh1r.14  casting a sheepes eye at hir
fra  nh1r.17  little witte had oft fancies
fra  nh1r.17  fooles were within the compasse of Loues warrant
fra  nh1v.01  Venus fires as well warme the poore as the rich
fra  nh1v.02  deformitie was no meanes to abridge fancie
fra  dh1v.06  looke before you leap least you fall in the ditch
fra  dh1v.09  more maides than Malkin
fra  xh2r.24  you gazde against the sunne, and so blemisht your sight
fra  mh3r.05  knoweth not a B. from a Battildore
fra  mh3r.18  casts many a sheeps eye
fra  mh3r.23  loue & fortune fauors lusty lads
fra  mh3r.23  cowards are not friends to affection
fra  dh3v.07  loose in the haft like a dudgin dagger
fra  dh3v.12  when maids giue gifts, they meane well
fra  dh3v.13  a woman if she laugh with a glauncing looke wisheth it +
were neither to do nor vndone
fra  mh4v.30  for yong men tis too soone, for olde men too late to marry
fra  mi1r.01  sub melle latet venenum
fra  ni1r.32  nipt him on the pate
fra  li1v.21  Sensibile sensui suppositum nulla fit sensatio
fra  li3r.29  nullis amor est medicabilis herbis
fra  lk1v.08  poore men feele paine as well as Princes
fra  mk2r.21  follie the paymistris that rewards all amorous trauells
fra  mk2r.23  looking higher than thy fortunes, thou wilt repent thy +
desires
fra  mk2r.25  affects beyond compasse, haue ofttime infortunate effects
fra  mk2r.26  rich roabes haue not euer sweete consent
fra  mk2r.27  the meane is the merriest honour
fra  mk2v.04  meane men haue frownes as well as kings
fra  mk2v.05  the least haire hath his shadow
fra  mk2v.10  better golden gyues than yren fetters
fra  mk2v.13  haue onely a woodcock to keepe the woolfe from the doore
fra  mk2v.16  Amongst many Scorpions thou lookest for one Eele
fra  mk2v.22  though honey be sweete Bees haue stings
fra  nk2v.28  stood vpon thornes
fra  xk3v.14  hold their conscience in their purses
fra  xk4r.01  burnt thy wings with the flye by dallying too long +
with the fire
mog  pp4v.10  Sodain changes of mens affects craue great wonder, but +
little beliefe
mog  pp4v.12  such as alter in a moment, win not credit in a moneth
mog  pp4v.13  driues me into a quandary
mog  pp5r.07  loue, wherewith ripe wits are soonest inueigled, and +
Schollers of all men deepest intangled
mog  pp5v.03  Bonum quo communis eo melius
mog  pp5v.06  fooles will haue bolts, and they will shoote them aswell +
at a Bush as at a Bird
mog  pp5v.09  facilius est momesetai quam mimestai
mog  nb1r.17  Mickle grace winnes hee Thats franke of bonnet, tong +
and knee
mog  nb1r.30  Balnea, vina, venus, &c. Haec nocent oculis sed +
vigilare magis
mog  nb1r.35  cretizare cum Cretensibus
mog  nb1r.35  pay sterling where he had receiued money that was currant
mog  xb1v.23  euerie Countrie is a wise mans natiue home
mog  xb1v.32  Trauell ... is the mother of experience
mog  xb1v.34  Men are not borne to be tyed to their Cradles
mog  xb2r.03  Fortune hateth meacockes, and shutteth hir hand to such +
as feare to seeke where she is
mog  xb2r.12  thinke no smell good, but their Countries smoake
mog  nb2v.01  yong wits were wandring
mog  xb2v.08  not eaten breade with one tooth
mog  xb2v.09  the blacke Oxe troden vppon thy foote
mog  xb2v.12  what a long haruest thou shouldest reape for a little +
corne
mog  xb3r.35  reuenge is preiudiciall to a Trauailer
mog  xb3v.04  Trust not him that smyles, for hee hath a dagger in his +
sleeue
mog  xb3v.10  Little talke shewes much wisedome
mog  xb3v.12  the pray makes the theefe
mog  nb4r.11  Catonis lucernam olere
mog  nb4r.19  he was in his Q
mog  nb4r.24  Caueat Emptor
mog  xc2v.21  hunger needes no sauce
mog  xc2v.21  thirst turnes water into wine
mog  nc3r.21  Non ridet periuria Amantum Iupiter
mog  nc3r.37  Rara Auis in terris nigroque simillima Cigno
mog  nd1r.01  sweete wordes, and high praises, are two great arguments +
to winne womens willes
mog  nd1r.05  smoake in the straw, that can not be concealed
mog  nd1r.31  fell together by the eares
mog  nd1v.11  ouer high desires had often hard fortunes
mog  nd1v.12  such as reached at the toppe, stumbled at the roote
mog  nd1v.13  inequalitie in marriage was ofte enemy to Loue
mog  nd1v.15  the meane was a merry song
mog  nd1v.15  Beautie ... is but a flash
mog  nd1v.19  riches was the mother of pleasure
mog  md1v.25  the higher was my seate, the sorer shall bee my fall
mog  xd2r.11  such as will soare with Icarus, fall with Phaeton
mog  xd2r.12  desires aboue fortunes, are the forepointers of deepe +
falls
mog  xd2r.17  Beautie is momentanie
mog  xd2r.17  such as haue onely loue in their lookes, let their +
fancies slip with time
mog  nd4r.20  in a quandarie
mog  nd4r.29  made faithfull promise, which indeede was perfourmed
mog  dd4v.25  better fill a mans belly then his eye
mog  de1r.03  die with her virginitie, and leade Apes in hell
mog  de1r.06  Bene vixit qui bene latuit, Caute si non Caste
mog  de1r.07  The Cat may catch a mouse and neuer haue a bell hanged +
at her eare
mog  de1r.08  what needes the hand a Taber when he meanes to catch +
the Hare
mog  xe1v.26  In all things the perfection of the inward qualities +
is knowen by the exteriour excellence
mog  xe1v.37  Gratior est pulchro veniens e corpore virtus
mog  xe2r.09  Forma bonum fragile est quantumque accedit ad annos, +
Fit minor & spatio carpitur ipsa suo
mog  xe2r.11  The fayrest Rose hath his canker
mog  xe2r.14  none so faire but there is some fault
mog  xe2r.17  There is none so faire but the sunne will parch
mog  xe3r.13  Venus will haue Mars to be hir paramour
mog  xe3r.13  Loue careth not for cowards
mog  xe3r.14  faint heart neuer wonne faire Lady
mog  xe3r.15  the marke all wee aime at
mog  xe3r.18  so many heads so many censures
mog  xe3r.19  euery fancie liketh a sundry friend
mog  xe3r.20  what is an Antidote to one, is an Aconiton to another
mog  xe3v.04  Si nihil attuleris ibis Homere foras
mog  de3v.06  in vino veritas
mog  ne3v.15  ouer the shooes in a little loue
mog  ne3v.31  his purse was well lyned
mog  xe4r.19  buy repentance with too deere a price
mog  xe4r.30  there are more maydes then maulken
mog  xe4r.36  be at racke and maunger
mog  ne4v.29  Consuetudo peccandi tollit sensum peccati
mog  ne4v.31  had a vaile for euery vanitie, till that he might see +
day light at euery hole
mog  nf1r.01  want could not wring him by the fingar
mog  nf1r.02  the blacke Oxe could not treade on his foote
mog  nf1r.07  all went vpon wheeles
mog  nf1r.10  had enough of him selfe, and too many by one
mog  nf1r.12  all thinges must haue an ende
mog  xf1v.02  holde Bayarde in the Stable
mog  xf1v.05  all is not Golde that doth glister
mog  xf1v.08  at the first decke mee with Roses, and now ... beate +
me with Nettles
mog  xf1v.28  straine further then thy sleeue would reach
mog  xf1v.29  Repentaunce is a whippe for such fooles
mog  mf2v.04  Selfeloue is a fault that followes youth
mog  mf2v.09  measure my quicke coales by his dead cinders
mog  mf2v.12  Quae suprae nos nihil ad nos
mog  mf2v.17  counsaile is more woorth then coine
mog  mf2v.21  straine aboue thy reach
mog  mf2v.21  straine ... beyond the Moone
mog  mf2v.34  bought witte too deare
mog  mf2v.36  Nullus ad amissas ibit amicus opes
mog  mf3r.31  high desires haue low fortunes
mog  mf3r.31  thoughts which reach at starres, stumble at stones
mog  mf3r.32  such as gase at the heauens, fall on the earth
mog  mf3r.33  pride will haue a fall
mog  mf3r.34  euery fault is punisht with the contrarie
mog  mf3v.08  Omnia vanitas
mog  mf3v.08  fallen to the Lombard
mog  mf3v.15  the starres determine, but God disposeth
mog  mf3v.16  Sapiens dominabitur Astris
mog  mf4r.01  bought his axiomes with deepe repentance
mog  mf4r.10  wordes written in the winde
mog  mf4r.15  promise mountaines and performe moulhilles
mog  mf4r.28  Foelix quem faciunt aliena pericula cautum
mog  mf4r.32  thou art but one Swallowe, and makest not sommer
mog  mf4r.35  had I wist is a litle too late
mog  mf4v.11  fathers as they haue frownes to chastice, so they haue +
smyles to pardon
mog  xf4v.34  desperation is a double sinne, and finall impenitence +
hath no remission
mog  xf4v.35  There is no happe past hope
mog  xg1r.03  the hoode makes not the Monke, nor the apparell the man
mog  xg1r.28  beautie is a flower to day fitte for the eye, to morrowe +
withered
mog  xg1v.02  what she thrustes away with one finger, she will pull +
againe with both her handes
mog  xg1v.21  such a wanton as shee would neuer want one
mog  xg1v.35  a woman, & therfore in despight of Fortune a necessarie +
euill
mog  xg2r.36  tread vpon glasse
mog  ug2v.14  nullis Amor est medicabilis herbis
mog  ng4v.22  tooke heart a grasse
mog  xh1r.06  bought wit is best
mog  xh1r.08  happiest is he that is ware by other mens harmes
mog  xh1r.09  wise by their owne woes
mog  xh1r.10  Piscator ictus sapit
mog  xh1v.14  measure was a merry meane
mog  xh1v.19  empty Vesselles that haue lowde soundes
mog  xh1v.20  painted sheathes that haue rustie blades
mog  xh1v.22  by drawing too ofte the well waxed drie
mog  xh1v.27  Witte hath hee purchased with great Repentance
mog  xh2r.11  rubbe the sore afresh
mog  xh2v.02  aged thoughtes should haue but one period, and the +
resolution of gray haires ought always to be peremptory
mog  xh2v.12  inexpected chances, are most welcome
mog  xh2v.13  losses recouered are most sweet
mog  xh2v.13  nature likes best seldome seene
mog  xh2v.20  better late then neuer
mog  xh2v.20  Nunquam sera est ad bonos mores via
mog  nk2v.12  rub'd the scarre afresh
mog  dk2v.20  penance is enough for youths follies, and repentance +
satisfies the deepest offences
mog  ak3v.07  I haue (like blinde Bayard) plodded forward
mog  ak3v.12  Euery one dippes not his finger with Homer in the bason
phi  n009.21  built castles in the ayre
phi  m010.05  a child stunge with a bee wil fly from the hunnicombe
phi  m010.06  such as are bytten with vipers, will feare to sleepe on +
the grasse
phi  m010.08  men toucht with the inconuenience of fancie, hunt with +
sighes to enrich themselues with that passion
phi  m010.20  women are sweet helpes and those kind creatures that god +
made to perfect vp mens excellence
phi  m011.02  where they [women] find submission, there they proclaim +
contempt
phi  m011.16  euery outward appearaunce is not an authenticall instance
phi  m012.04  when the sonne shines most garish it foreshewes a shower
phi  n012.18  in a brown study
phi  n012.19  a pennie for his thought
phi  n013.22  in dallieng with the flame, hee might burne his fingar
phi  d017.13  womens minds set on mirth, shews their thoghts are at +
quiet
phi  d017.20  such laugh as win
phi  d017.22  there is no hell if loue bee not hell to such as dare +
not expresse their passions
phi  d018.14  women may be wantons in their husbands, yet not immodest
phi  d018.15  wiues are allowed to sport so their dallieng be not +
dishonest
phi  n018.21  finde fishe in Signior Lutesios fingers
phi  d018.23  what is past cannot bee recalde
phi  x019.04  hearing hir harpe on that string strained it a pin higher
phi  x019.14  mens poems followe their passions, and they conclude as +
they are contented
phi  x020.06  Loue ... if honest, is lawfull and may reape +
disdain, but not disgrace
phi  x020.07  Desire is the daughter of destinie
phi  x020.08  the simpathie of affections is forepointed by the starres
phi  x020.09  Woemens eies are not tied to high personages, but to +
exquisite perfections
phi  x020.11  the greater oft times they [women] be in degrees, the +
lower they proue in loues
phi  n021.07  found the knot in the rush
phi  n021.18  finde a knot in the rush
phi  x022.05  the holiest men in shew are oft the hollowest men in +
phi  x022.07  where there is the greatest florish of vertue, there in +
time appeareth the greatest blemish of vanitie
phi  x023.17  adulterie ... is commended in none, condemned in all, +
and punnished in the end either with this worldes infamie or heauens +
anger
phi  x023.20  adulterie ... is a desire without regard of honestie, +
and a gaine with greater reward of miserie
phi  x024.09  A womans honestie is her honour, and her honour the +
chiefest essence of her life
phi  x024.14  a friend: than which, there is nothing more pretious, +
as there is nothing more rare
phi  x024.16  Corruptio vnius est generatio alterius
phi  x025.15  many loue that are neuer liked, and euerie one that woes +
is not a winner
phi  n031.04  a cooling card of good counsaile
phi  n031.12  the more he drunk the more he thirsted
phi  x032.11  the most comman Curtesan will to a nouice seeme the +
most coy matron
phi  l034.09  Faults that grow by affection ought to bee forgiuen, +
bicause they come of constraint
phi  l034.12  I dallied with the flie about the candle
phi  l034.14  I haue playd so long with the Mynew at the baite that +
I am stricken with the hooke
phi  l035.16  What the eie sees not ... neuer hurteth the heart
phi  l035.17  a secret loue impeacheth not chastitie
phi  l035.21  shee is alwaies counted chast enough that is chary enoughe
phi  l036.04  kinges doo brooke many vnknowne scapes
phi  l036.05  Loue will play the wanton amongest the greatest Lordes
phi  l036.07  let much water slippe by the Mill that the Miller +
knoweth not of
phi  m038.19  desereuth he not many blowes that craues to be beaten
phi  m039.02  frumps amongest friends grow at last to open anger
phi  m039.03  pretty sportings in loue, end oftentimes in pretty +
bargaines
phi  m039.04  it is il gesting with edge tooles
phi  m039.06  beawty is a baite that will not be dallied with
phi  l041.20  when nature hatcheth vicious, nurture will neuer make +
vertuous
phi  d046.22  all this winde shakes no corne
phi  x047.11  Ielousie is a spurre to reuenge
phi  x047.13  eate with the blinde man manie a flie
phi  x051.07  it is folly to rub the skarre when the wound is almost +
whole
phi  m053.03  oportunitye ... is the sweetest frend to loue
phi  m053.04  men can not dally with fire, nor sport with affection
phi  m053.06  he that is a suter in Ieast, maye be a speeder in +
earnest
phi  n055.20  toucht Philippo at the quicke
phi  x056.13  time is the mother of trueth
phi  x057.03  though I be blind I wil not swallow such a Flie
phi  n058.03  in a quandary
phi  r064.21  time hatcheth trueth
phi  r067.12  conscience: whose worme ... will euer bee restlesse
phi  r067.16  smoak cannot be hidden
phi  r069.01  Mille testes conscientia
phi  r069.11  in vaine, I vse charmes to a deafe adder
phi  n070.11  all was not gould that glistered
phi  n070.12  the fairest faces, haue oft times the falsest harts
phi  n070.13  the smoothest looks, the most treacherous thoughts
phi  n073.10  shake him by the sleeue
phi  n073.18  with a Flea in his eare
phi  n074.19  by time, smal sparks grow into great flames
phi  m076.20  innocency to God is the sweetest incence
phi  m076.21  a conscience without guilt, is a sacrifice of the purest +
sauor
phi  m077.01  God wil not suffer a murther to escape without punishment
phi  m077.07  enuye creepeth not so lowe as Cotages
phi  m077.08  reeds bend with the wind, when Cedars fall with a blast
phi  m077.14  the popular sorts haue more eies, and longer tongues +
then the rich
phi  m078.04  might ouercomes right
phi  m078.05  the weakest are still thrust to the wall
phi  m078.15  enough is a feast
phi  n082.01  pay him home pat in his lappe
phi  n082.08  touched him at the quick
phi  n085.02  eies were full of fire
phi  r090.03  the discredite of the daughter is a spot in the parentes +
browe
phi  x092.17  trueth is the daughter of tyme
phi  x092.18  there is nothing so secrete, but the date of many dayes +
wil reueal it
phi  x092.19  oyle thogh it be moist, quencheth not fire
phi  x092.21  a sparke rakte vp in cinders, will at last beginne to +
glowe and manifest a flame
phi  x093.01  Whatsoeuer villanie the heart doth worke, in processe +
of time the worme of conscience wil bewray
phi  n095.15  of all musicke the meane was the merriest
phi  n095.16  quiet rested in lowe thoughts
phi  n095.16  the safest content in the poorest cottages
phi  n095.16  the highest trees abide the sharpest stormes
phi  n095.18  the greatest personages the sorest frownes of Fortune
phi  n096.23  the gnawing worme of a guiltye conscience
phi  n097.18  loue can finde starting hoales
phi  m101.09  heauens are iust, and God impartiall
phi  m101.09  though he [God] defers, he doeth not acquit
phi  m101.10  thogh he [God] suffer the innocent to be wronged, yet +
at last hee persecuteth the malicious with reuenge
phi  m101.12  time hatcheth trueth
phi  m101.13  true honor maye be blemisht with enuye, but neuer +
vtterly defaced with extremitie
phi  m102.23  suspition is incident onely to such as are kind hearted +
louers
phi  m103.06  heape coales on his head
phi  d104.06  where man fauours, yet God doth in extremitie reuenge
phi  r105.04  a guiltye conscience is a thousand witnesses
phi  r105.07  the remorse of murther can not be concealed in the +
closet of the most secrete conspirator
phi  r106.08  time that is the reuealer of truth
phi  n109.11  the Paragon of vertue
<T XXXX>