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2018/4/8 ¤U¤È 02:59:30µoªí      ÂI¾\: 750    ±À¯ò :385                          


 

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A ¦@ 360 ±ø

1. A bad beginning makes a bad ending. ´c¨ä©lªÌ¥²´c¨ä²×¡C
2. A bad bush is better than the open field. ¦³³Ó¤_µL¡C
3. A bad compromise is better than a good lawsuit. ¦YÁ«ªº©M¸Ñ¤]¤ñ³Ó¶D±j¡C
4. A bad conscience is a snake in one's heart. °µ¸é¤ßµê¡C
5. A bad custom is like a good cake, better broken than kept. Ãa²ßºD¹³ÂAÀ`»æ¡A¤À­¹­n¤ñ«O¦s¦n¡C
6. A bad padlock invites a picklock. ¶}ªù´¥µs¡C
7. A bad penny always turns up.Äê¿úÁ`¬O·|¦A¦^Å¢
8. A bad thing never dies. Ãa¨Æ¶Ç¤d¦~¡C
9. A bad workman quarrels with his tools. ©å¦K±`«è¤u¨ã®t(¤H²Â«è¤M¶w)¡C
10. A bargain is a bargain. ¹F¦¨ªº¨óij¤£¥i¼¹·´¡C
11. A beggar's purse is bottomless. ¤^¤¢ªº¿ú³U¬OµL©³¬}¡C
12. A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush. Âù³¾¦bªL¤£¦p¤@³¾¦b¤â¡C
13. A bird is known by its note, and a man by his talk. »D¨äºqª¾¨ä³¾¡AÅ¥¨ä¨¥ª¾¨ä¤H¡C
14. A bird may be known by its song. ¤°麽³¾°Û¤°麽ºq¡C
15. A bit in the morning is better than nothing all day. ²¤¦³³Ó¤_¥þµL¡C
16. A blind man who leans against a wall imagines that it's the boundary of the world. §¤¤«Æ[¤Ñ¡C
17. A blind man will not thank you for a looking-glass. ¬îªi°eª¼¡A¥Õ¶O象¡C
18. A book is the same today as it always was and it will never change. ¤@¥»¦n®Ñ¤µ¤Ñ¦p¦¹¡A将¨Ó¤]¦p¦¹¡A¥Ã¤£§ïÅÜ¡C
19. A book that remains shut is but a block. ¦³®Ñ³¬¨÷¤£¾\Ū¡AµL²§¬O¤@¶ô¤ìÀY¡C
20. A borrowed cloak does not keep one warm. ­É¨Óªº°«ÁO¤£·x¨­¡C
21. Absence sharpens love, presence strengthens it. ¬Û»E·R¯q¤Á¡AÂ÷别±¡§ó²`¡C
22. A burden of one's choice is not felt. ¦Û¤v¿ïªº¾á¤l¤£¶û­«¡C
23. A burnt child dreads the fire. ¤@´Â³Q³D«r¡A¤Q¦~©È¤«Ã·¡C
24. A candle lights others and consumes itself. ÄúÀëµI¦Û¨­¡A¥ú«G·Ó别¤H¡C
25. A cat may look at a king. ¿ß¤]¦³Åv®Ê¨£°ê¤ý¡C
26. A cat has nine lives. ¿ß¦³¤E±ø©R¡C
27. Accidents will happen. ¤Ñ¦³¤£´ú­·¶³¡C
28. A chain is no stronger than its weakest link. Ãì±øªº°í©Tµ{«×¨ú¨M¤_¥¦³ÌÁ¡®zªºÀô¸`¡C
29. A change of work is as good as a rest. ½Õ´«¤@¤U¤u§@¬O«Ü¦nªº¥ð®§¡C
30. A cheerful wife is the joy of life. §Ö¼Öªº©d¤l¬O¥Í¬¡ªº¼Ö¨Æ¡C
31. A clean hand wants no washing. ¨­¥¿¤£©È¼v¤l±×¡C
32. A clear conscience is a soft pillow. °Ý¤ßµL·\¡A°ªªEµL¼~¡C
33. A clear conscience is a sure card. ¥ú©ú½U¸¨¡A³Ó¨é¦b´¤¡C
34. A clear conscience laughs at false accusations. ¥Õ¤é¤£°µÁ«¤ß¨Æ¡A©]¥bºVªù¤ß¤£Åå¡C
35. A clear fast is better than a dirty breakfast. Ú¬爲²M³h¡A¤£爲¿B´I¡C
36. A close mouth catches no flies. ¯f±q¤f¤J¡Aº×±q¤f¥X¡C
37. A cock is valiant on his own dunghill. ©]­¦¦Û¤j¡C
38. A common danger causes common action. ¦P¤³¼Ä忾¡C
39. A constant guest is never welcome. ¤[¦í«D¨Î»«¡A±`¨Ó¤£Åwªï¡C
40. A contented mind is perpetual feast. ª¾¨¬±`¼Ö¡C
41. A covetous man is good to none but worse to himself. ³g°ýªº¤H¹ï别¤H²@µL¦n³B¡A¹ï¦Û¤v«oÃa³B§ó¤j¡C
42. A crafty knave needs no broker. ¬¾·âªº¬yª]¡A¤£»Ý©~¶¡¤H¡C
43. A creaking door hangs long on its hinges. ¤á¼Ï¤£Åû¡C
44. Action is the proper fruit of knowledge. ¦æ°Ê¬Oª¾ÃѪº¥©ªG¡C
45. Actions speak louder than words. ¨Æ¹ê³Ó¤_¶¯ÅG¡C
46. A discontented man knows not where to sit easy. ¤£º¡¨¬ªÌ§¤µLÚ¬®É¡C
47. A disease known is half cured. ¯f±¡Ú̶EÂ_¡Aªv¯f¦n¤@¥b¡C
48. Admonish your friends in private, praise them in public. ¦b¨p©³¤U­n©¾§i§AªºªB¤Í¡A¦b¤½¶}³õ¦X¤Sªí´­§AªºªB¤Í¡C
49. A dog will not howl if you beat him with a bone. °©ÀY¥´ª¯ª¯¤£¥s¡C
50. Adversity is a good discipline. ­WÃø¬O¿i½m¤Hªº¦n¾÷·|¡C
51. Adversity leads to prosperity. °f¹Òªï¦V©÷²±¡C
52. Adversity makes a man wise, not rich. ±wÃø¨Ï¤HÁo©ú¡A¦ý¤£¯à½o´I¡C
53. Adversity makes strange bedfellows. ¨­³B°f¹Ò¤£¾Ü¤Í¡C
54. Adversity successfully overcome is the highest glory. ¦¨¥\¦a§JªA§xÃø¬O³Ì¤jªº¥úºa¡C
55. A fair death honours the whole life. ¦º±o¥ú©ú¡A²×¨­ºaÄ£¡C
56. A fair face may hide a foul heart. ¤H¤£¥i»ª¬Û¡C
57. A faithful friend is hard to find. ¯q¤ÍÃø±o¡C
58. A fall into the pit, a gain in your wit. ¦Y¤@¹Õ¡Aªø¤@´¼¡C
59. After dinner sit a while, after supper walk a while. ¤È¶º«á­n§¤¡A±ß¶º«á­n¨«¡C
60. A father is a treasure, a brother is a comfort, but a friend is both. ¤÷¿Ë¬O财´I¡A¥S§Ì¬O¦w¼¢¡AªB¤Í­Ý¦Ó¦³¤§¡C
61. A fault confessed is half redressed. ©Ó»{¿ù»~¡Aµ¥¤_§ï¥¿¤@¥b¡C
62. Affairs that are done by due degrees are soon ended. ¨Æ±¡­n¦w¨B´N¯Z¦a°µ¡A´N·|«Ü§Ö¦a°µ§¹¡C
63. A flow of words is no proof of wisdom. ¤f­YÄaªe¤£¯à§@爲¤~´¼ªºÃÒ©ú¡C
64. A fool always comes short of his reckoning. ·M¤H±`¯Êºâ­p¡C
65. A fool always rushes to the fore. ¶Ì¥ÊÁ`·R±j¥XÀY¡C
66. A fool and his money are soon parted. ²Â³JÃø»E财¡C
67. A fool attempting to be witty is an object of profoundest pity. Äø¤H¸ËÁo©ú¡A¹ê¦b³Ì¥i¼¦¡C
68. A fool can ask more questions than seven wise men can answer. ¤@·Mµo°Ý¡A¤C´¼µ²¦Þ¡C
69. A fool may ask more questions in an hour than a wise man can answer in seven years. ·MªÌ©Ò°Ý¡A´¼ªÌÃøµª¡C
70. A fool may give a wise man counsel. ·MªÌ¤d¼{¡A¥²¦³¤@±o¡C
71. A fool may throw a stone into a well which a hundred wise men cannot pull out. ¤@·M©Ò¥¢¡A¦Ê´¼Ãø¦^¡C
72. A fool knows more in his own house than a wise man in another. ¤@­ÓÄø§÷¦b¥L¦Û¤v®aùةҪ¾ªº¨Æ¤ñ¤@­ÓÁo©ú¤H¦b别¤H®aùةҪ¾ªº¨Æ­n¦h¡C
73. A fool's bolt may sometimes hit the mark. ·MªÌ¤d¼{¡A¥²¦³¤@±o¡C
74. A fool's heart dances on his lips. ·M¤H¤ß©Z¿º¡A¬E¦b¼L®B¤W¡C
75. A fox may grow grey, but never good. ª°¯W·|ÅÜ¡A¦ý¥»©ÊÃø²¾¡C
76. A friend exaggerates a man's virtue, an enemy his crimes. ªB¤Í«Å´­¤Hªº¬ü¼w¡A¼Ä¤H¸Ø¤j¤Hªº¸o¹L¡C
77. A friend in court is better than a penny in purse. Ä䤤¦³¿ú¡A¤£¦p´Â¤¤¦³¤Í¡C
78. A friend in need is a friend indeed. ±wÃøªB¤Í¤~¬O¯uªB¤Í¡C
79. A friend is a second self. ªB¤Í¬O¥t¤@­Ó§Ú¡C
80. A friend is best found in adversity. ±wÃø¨£¯u¤Í¡C
81. A friend is never known till a man have need. ¤£¨ì±wÃø®É¡A¥Ã»·¤£¯à»{Ãѯu¥¿ªºªB¤Í¡C
82. A friend is not so soon gotten as lost. ¥æ¤ÍºC¡A¥¢¤Í§Ö¡C
83. A friend to everybody is a friend to nobody. ¼s¥æ¤Í¡AµL²`¥æ¡C
84. A friend without faults will never be found. ¨S¦³¯ÊÂIªºªB¤Í¬O¥Ã»·§ä¤£¨ìªº¡C
85. After a storm comes a calm. §_·¥®õ¨Ó¡C
86. After black clouds, clear weather. §_·¥®õ¨Ó¡C
87. After death, the doctor. ©ñ°¨«á¬¶¡C
88. After dinner comes the reckoning. ¦Y³Üª±¼Ö¡A¸Ó¥I¥N»ù¡C
89. After dinner sit a while; after supper walk a mile. ¤ÈÀ\¤§«á§¤¤ù¨è¡A±ß¶º¤§«á¨«¤@ùØ¡C
90. After meat, mustard. «B«á°e³Ê¡C
91. A full belly counsels well. ¦ç­¹¨¬¦Ó«áª¾ºa°d¡C
92. A full cup must be carried steadily. ªMº¡¬Õ¡A¶·«ùí¡C
93. A good anvil does not fear the hammer. ¦n¯z¤£©ÈÁè¡C
94. A good appetite is a good sauce. ÄȤ£¾Ü­¹¡C
95. A good beginning is half the battle. ­º¾Ô§i±¶µ¥¤_¤@¥b³Ó§Q¡C
96. A good beginning makes a good ending. µ½©lªÌ¥²µ½¨ä²×¡C
97. A good book is a best friend who never turns his back upon us. ¤@¥»¦n®Ñ¡A²ö°f¤§¥æ¡C
98. A good book is a light to the soul. ¦n®Ñ¤@¥»¡A·Ó«G¤ßÆF¡C
99. A good conscience is a continual feast. ¥Õ¤é¤£°µÁ«¤ß¨Æ¡A©]¥bºVªù¤ß¤£Åå¡C
100. A good conscience is a soft pillow. ¥Õ¤é¤£°µÁ«¤ß¨Æ¡A©]¥bºVªù¤ß¤£Åå¡C
101. A good dog deserves a good bone. ¦³³Ò±o¼ú¡C
102. A good example is the best sermon. ¨­±Ð³Ó¦ü¨¥±Ð¡C
103. A good face is a letter of recommendation. ¦nªº¬Û»ª´N¬O¤@«Ê±ÀÂ˪º¤¶²Ð«H¡C
104. A good face needs no paint. ¬ü»ªµL»ÝÀ¿¯×©Ù¯»¡C
105. A good fame is better than a good face. ¦nªº¦W±æ³Ó¤_¦nªº¬Û»ª¡C
106. A good friend is my nearest relation. ¨}¤Í¦pªñ¿Ë¡C
107. A good head and an industrious hand are worth gold in any land. Áo©ú¸£³U¶Ô³Ò¤â¡A¨«¹M¤Ñ¤U¶Q¦pª÷¡C
108. A good healthy body is worth more a crown in gold. °·±dªº¨­Åé¶Q¤_¶Àª÷ű¦¨ªº¬Ó«a¡C
109. A good heart cant's lie. ¦³¤¯¤ßªÌ¤£»¡ÁÀ¸Ü¡C
110. A good heart conquers ill fortune. µ½¤ß§J¤Ì¹B¡C
111. A good horse cannot be of a bad colour. ¨}°¨ªº¤ò¦â¤£·|®t¡C
112. A good horse often needs a good spur. ¦n°¨±`­n¦n¹u¨ë¡C
113. A good marksman may miss. ´¼ªÌ¤d¼{¡A¥²¦³¤@¥¢¡C
114. A good maxim is never out of season. ¦Ü²z¦W¨¥¤£·|¹L®É¡C
115. A good medicine tastes bitter. ¨}ÃÄ­W¤f¡A©¾¨¥°f¦Õ¡C
116. A good name is better than riches. ¦n¦WÅA³Ó¹L¦³财´I¡C
117. A good name is earlier lost than won. ¥¢¥h¬ü¦W©ö¡A±o¨ì¬ü¦WÃø¡C
118. A good name is sooner lost than won. ¬üÅAÃø±o¦Ó©ö¥¢¡C
119. A good name keeps lustre in the dark. ¦nªº¦WÁn¦b¶Â·t¤¤¤]·|¥ú¨~¥|®g¡C
120. A good neighbour is better than a bother in the next village. »·¿Ë¤£¦pªñ¾F¡C
121. A good surgeon must have an eagle's eye, a lion's heart, and a lady's hand. ¥X¦âªº¥~¬ìÂå¥Í¥²¶·¤ß©ú²´«G©M¦³¤@ÂùÆF¥©ªº¤â¡C
122. A good tale is none the worse for being twice told. ¦n¬G¨Æ¦ÊÅ¥¤£¹½¡C
123. A good tongue is a good weapon. §D«Wªº¤f¾¦¬O¤@ºØ¾U§QªºªZ¾¹¡C
124. A good wife makes a good husband. ¦³¦n©d¤l´N¦³¦n¤V¤Ò¡C
125. A good winter brings a good summer. ·ç³·¥üÂצ~¡C
126. A great talker is a great liar. ³Ì·|ÄǦުº¤H¤]¬O³Ì·|»¡ÁÀªº¤H¡C
127. A great ship asks deep water. ¥¨½ü´M²`¤ô¦Ó¯è¦æ¡C
128. A guilty conscience is a self-accuser. °µ¸é¤ßµê¡A¨}¤ß¦Û¸Ý¡C
129. A guilty conscience needs no accuser. ¸éÁx¤ßµê¡C
130. A handful of common sense is worth bushel of learning. ¤@ÂI¤p±`Ãѱ`³Ó¹L«Ü¦h¦³»ù­Èªº¾Ç°Ý¡C
131. A happy heart makes a blooming visage. ¤ßªá«ã©ñ¡A¯º³v顔¶}¡C
132. A hasty man is seldom out of trouble. ©Ê«æÃø§K¥X§Ã¤l¡C
133. A heavy purse makes a light heart. ¸y¥]¿ú财¨¬¡A¤ß¹Ò¦ÛµM¼e¡C
134. A heavy snow promise a good harvest. ·ç³·¥üÂצ~¡C
135. A hero is known in the time of misfortune. ®É¶Õ³y­^¶¯¡C
136. A horse is neither better nor worse for his trappings. ¬Û°¨¤£¥i¾Ì°¨ªº¸Ë¹¢¡C
137. A house divided against itself cannot stand. ®a®x内讧Ãøºû¨t¡C
138. A Jack of all trades and master of none. ¤T¸}¿ßµL©Òªø¡C
139. A joke never gains an enemy but often loses a friend. ¶}ª±¯ºÁ`¤£¯à¤Æ¼Ä爲¤Í¡A¤Ï¦Ó¦³®É·|¥¢¥hªB¤Í¡C
140. A journey of a thousand miles begains with a single step. ¤dùؤ§¦æ¡A©l¤_¨¬¤U¡C
141. A lamb is as dear to a poor man as an ox to the rich. ½a¤Hªº¤@°¦¯Ì¦Ï¤ñ´I¤Hªº¤@ÀY¤ûÁÙ­n¬Ã¶Q¡C
142. A lazy sheep thinks its wool heavy. Ãi¦Ï¶û¤ò­«
143. A lazy youth, a lousy age. ¤Ö§§¤£§V¤O¡A¦Ñ¤j®{¶Ë´d¡C
144. Ale will make a cat speak. °s«á¦R¯u¨¥¡C
145. A liar is not believed when he speaks the truth. ÄF¤l»¡¯u¸Ü¡A¤]¨S¤H¬Û«H¡C
146. A liar is worse than a thief. ¼»ÁÀ¤ñ°½Åѧó¥i´c¡C
147. A lie begets a lie till they come to generation. ÁÀ¨¥¥ÍÁÀ¨¥¡AÁÀ¨¥¶Ç¸U¥N¡C
148. A life without a friend is a life without a sun. ¤H¥Í¦b¥@µLªB¤Í¡AµS¦p¥Í¬¡µL¤Ó¶§¡C
149. A life without a purpose is a ship without a rudder. ¤H¥ÍµL¥Øªº¡AµS¦p²î¥¢¥h¤F²ë¡C
150. A light purse is a heavy curse. 爲¤HµL¿ú³B³BÃø¡C
151. A light purse makes a heavy heart. Ä䤤µL¿ú¤ß¨Æ­«¡C
152. A lion at home, a mouse abroad. ¦b®a¥û¦p·à¡A¦b¥~«o¦p¹«¡C
153. A little body often harbours a great soul. ²ö¹D¨­Âߤp¡A°¶¤H´J¨ä¶¡¡C
154. A little child is the sweetest and purest thing in the world. ¥®¨à¬O¥@¬É¤W³Ì¥i·R©M³Ì¯Â¼äªº¡C
155. A little fire is quickly trodden out. ¤p¬}©ö¸É¡C
156. A little is better than none. ²á³Ó¤_µL¡C
157. A little labour, much health. Óì¶q³Ò°Ê°·¨­¤j¦³¯q¡C
158. A little leak will sink a great ship. ¤d¤V¤§³ö¼ì¤_ÃÆ¥Þ¡C
159. A little learning is a dangerous thing. ²L¾Ç»~¤H¡C
160. A little neglect may breed great mischief. ¤p¤£§Ô«h¶Ã¤j¿Ñ¡C
161. A little of everything, nothing at all. ¨C¨Æ²L¹Á辄¤î¡Aµ²ªG将¤@¨ÆµL¦¨¡C
162. A little pot is soon hot. ³ý¤p¤ô©ö¼ö¡C
163. A little spark kindles a great fire. ¬P¬P¤§¤õ¡A¥i¥H¿R­ì¡C
164. A little wind kindles, much puts out the fire. Óì¥i¦Ó¤î¡A¹LµS¤£¤Î¡C
165. A living dog is better than a dead lion. ¤@±ø¬¡ª¯³Ó¹L¤@ÀY¦º·à¡C
166. All are brave when the enemy flies. ¼Ä¤H°k¶]®É¡A­Ó­Ó³£«i´±¡C
167. All are not hunters that blow the horn. §j号¨¤ªº¥¼¥²³£¬OÂy¤H¡C
168. All are not merry that dance lightly. ªí­±°ª¿³ªº¡A¥¼¥²³£§Ö¼Ö¡C
169. All are not saints that go to church. ¥h°µÂ§«ôªÌ¡A¥¼¥²¬Ò¸t¤H¡C
170. All are not thieves that dogs bark at. ¤ü¤§©Ò§p¡A¦}«D¬Ò¸é¡C
171. All asses wag their ears. ¶Ì¤lÁ`·R¸ËÁo©ú¡C
172. All bread is not baked in one oven. ¤H¤ß¤£¦P¡AµS¦p¨ä­±¡C
173. All cats love fish but fear to wet their paws. ¿ß³£·R¦Y³½¡A«o©È¤ö§ËÀã¡C
174. All covet, all lose. ³g¦h¥²¥¢¡C
175. All good things came to an end. ¤Ñ¤UµL¤£´²¤§®b®u¡C
176. All is fair in war. §L¤£¹½¶B¡C
177. All is fish that comes to one's net. ®»¨ìºôùس£¬O³½¡C
178. All is flour that comes to his mill. ¨ì¥Lªº¿iùس£¯à½V¦¨¯»¡C
179. All is not at hand that helps. ¦³¥ÎªºªF¦è¦}¤£³£¬O««¤â¥i±oªº¡C
180. All is not gain that is put in the purse. ©ñ¤J¿ú¥]ªº¿ú财¡A¦}«D³£¬OÀ³±oªº¡C
181. All is not gold that glitters. °{¥úªºªF¦è¦}¤£³£¬O¶Àª÷¡C
182. All is not lost that is in danger. ¦b¦MÀI¤¤ªºªF¦è¥¼¥²³£·|·l¥¢¡C
183. All is well that ends well. µ²ªG¬üº¡³£¬O¦nªº¡C
184. All men are mortal. ¤H±EµL¦º¡C
185. All men cannot be first. ¤£¥i¯à¤H¤H³£±o²Ä¤@¦W¡C
186. All one's geese are swans. ¦Û§j¦Û¾Ý¡C
187. All rivers run into the sea. ¦Ê¤t¤J®ü¡C
188. All roads lead to Rome. ±ø±ø¹D¸ô³qù°¨¡C
189. All's fair in love and war. ·R±¡©M¾Ô争¬O¤£¾Ü¤â¬qªº¡C
190. All's fish that comes to his net. ¨ì¤Fºô¤¤³£¬O³½¡C
191. All shall be well, Jack shall have Jill. ¦³±¡¤H²×¦¨²²ÄÝ¡C
192. All the treasures of the earth would not bring back one lost moment. ¾÷·|¥¢¥h¤£¦A¨Ó¡A¤d³e¸U³eÃøÅ«¦^¡C
193. All the wit in the world is not in one head. ¥@¬É¤W©Ò¦³ªº´¼¼z¤£¥i¯à¶°¤¤¤_¤@­Ó¸£³U¡C
194. All the world's a stage, and all the men and women merely players. ¾ã­Ó¥@¬É¬O­Ó»R¥x¡A¨k¨k¤k¤k¡Aºt­û¦Ó¤w¡C
195. All things are difficult before they are easy. ¤Z¨Æ³£¬O¥ýÃø«á©ö¡C
196. All things are easy that are done willingly. °µ¨Æ¼Ö·N¡A½Ñ¨Æ®e©ö¡C
197. All things are obedient to money. ¦³¿ú¯à¨Ï°­±À¿i¡C
198. All things will come round to him who will but wait. °¦­n­@¤ßªÖµ¥«Ý¡A¤@¤Á³£·|«ö®É¨Ó¡C
199. All time is no time when it is past. ¥ú³±¤@¥h¤£½Æªð¡C
200. All truths are not to be told. ¯u²z¦}¤£³£¯à»¡±o²M¡C
201. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy; all play and no work makes Jack a mere boy. °¦¤u§@¡A¤£ª±­A¡AÁo©ú«Ä¤l­nÅ̡ܶFºÉª±­A¡A¤£¾Ç²ß¡AÁo©ú«Ä¤l¨S¥X®§¡C
202. Although it rains, throw not away your watering pot. ÁaµM¤Ñ¤U«B¡A¥ð§â¤ô³ý丢¡C
203. Always taking out of the meal-tub and never putting in, soon comes to the bottom. §¤¦Y¤sªÅ¡C
204. A maiden with many wooers often chooses the worst. ¤Ö¤k¦³¤F³\¦h¨D±BªÌ©¹©¹¿ï¤¤¤F³Ì®tªº¤@­Ó¡C
205. A maid that laughs is half taken. ¤Ö¤kÅS¯ºÁy¡A±B¨Æ¥b¦¨¥þ¡C
206. A man alone is either a saint or a devil. ©t¨­¿W³Bªº¤H¥i¥H爲¸t­õ¡A¤]¥i爲´cÅ]¡C
207. A man apt to promise is apt to forget. »´¿ÕªÌ©ö§Ñ¡C
208. A man can die but once. ¤H¥Í°¦¦³¤@¦¸¦º¡C
209. A man can do no more than he can. ¤Z¨Æ°¦¯à¶q¤O¦Ó¦æ¡C
210. A man can never thrive who had a wasteful wife. ©d¤l®ö¶OµL«×¡A¤V¤Ò¤£·|¥XÀY¡C
211. A man cannot serve two masters. ¤@¤²¤£¯à¨Æ¤G¥D¡C
212. A man can not spin and reel at the same time. ¤@¤ß¤£¯à¤G¥Î¡C
213. A man cannot whistle and drink at he same time. ¤@¤ß¤£¯à¤G¥Î¡C
214. A man has his hour, and a dog has his day. ¤H¦³ºÙ¤ß®É¡Aª¯¦³±o·N¤é¡C
215. A man has two ears and one mouth that he may hear much and speak little. ¤H¦³¨â°¦¦Õ¦·¤@±i¼L¡A´N¬O爲¤F¦hÅ¥¤Ö»¡¸Ü¡C
216. A man is as old as he feels. ¦Ñ¤£¦Ñ¡A¦Û¤v¾å¡C
217. A man is known by the company he keeps. ¹î¨ä¤Íª¾¨ä¤H¡C
218. A man is not a horse because he was born in a stable. ¤H¦}¤£¦]爲¥Í¦b°¨´\ùØ´N¦¨¤F°¨¡C
219. A man is not good or bad for one action. §PÂ_¤Hªº¦nÃa¤£¯à¾Ì¤@¦¸¦æ爲¡C
220. A man knows his companion in a long journey and a little inn. ¸ô»»ª¾°¨¤O¡A¤é¤[¨£¤H¤ß¡C
221. A man may dig his grave with his teeth. º×±q¤f¥X¡C
222. A man may lead a horse to the water, but he cannot make him drink. ²o°¨¨ìªe©ö¡A±j°¨¶¼¤ôÃø¡C
223. A man may love his house well without riding on the ridge. ¦³Ä_¦ó¥²¤H«e¸Ø¡C
224. A man may smile and smile and be villain. ¯ºùØÂæl¡C
225. A man may talk like a wise man and yet act like a fool. ¤@­Ó¤H¥i¯à»¡¸Ü¹³­ÓÁo©ú¤H¡A¦Ó¦æ爲¹³­Ó¤j²Â³J¡C
226. A man of gladness seldom falls into madness. ¥Í©Ê¼Ö¤Ñªº¤H·¥¤Ö·|Åܦ¨ºÆ¤l¡C
227. A man of words and not of deeds is like a garden full of weeds. Á¿¦Ó¤£°µ¡AµS¦pªá¶éùتøº¡¤F¯î¯ó¡C
228. A man's actions show his character. ¦æ爲¥iÅã¥X¤@­Ó¤Hªº«~©Ê¡C
229. A man who has friend must show himself friendly. »PªB¤Í¥æ¡A¥²¶·¤Í¦n¬Û³B¡C
230. A man without a smiling face must not open a shop. ¤HµL¯ºÁy¡A¤£­n¶}©±¡C
231. A man without money is a bow without an arrow. ¤HµL¿ú¡AµS¦p¤}µL½b¡C
232. A man without reason is a beast in season. ¤HµL²z´¼´N¹³¬O¤@ÀYµo±¡ªº³¥Ã~¡C
233. A match will set fire to a large building. ¬P¬P¤§¤õ¡A¥i¥H¿R­ì¡C
234. Ambition never dies until there is no way out. ¤£¨ì¶Àªe¤ß¤£¦º¡C
235. A merry heart goes all the way. ¥Í©Ê¼Ö¤Ñ¡A²×¨­¨ü¥Î¡C
236. A middle course is the safest. ¤¤±e¤§¹D³Ì«OÀI¡C
237. A miserly father makes a prodigal son. ·R¿ú¦p©Rªº¤÷¿Ë¥Í­Ó¨à¤l´§ª÷¦p¤g¡C
238. A miss is as good as a mile. ¥¢¤§²@Íù¡A®t¤§¤dùØ¡C
239. A moneyless man goes fast through the market. ¤@­Ó¨S¿úªº¤H«Ü§Ö¬ï¹L¥«³õ¡C
240. Among the blind the one-eyed man is king. ¤s¤¤µL¦Ñªê¡AµU¤lºÙÅQ¤ý¡C
241. A mother's love never changes. ¥À·R¥ÃùÚ¡C
242. An artist lives everywhere. ÃÀ¤H³B³B¥i¦w®a¡C
243. An ass endures his burden but not more than his burden. Å[¤l¯à­t­«¡A¦ý¤£³ô¶W¹L¤O¤§©Ò¤Î¡C
244. A near friend is better than a far-dwelling kinsman. »·¿Ë¤£¦pªñ¾F¡C
245. An empty hand is no lure for a hawk. ªÅ¤â»¤¤£¨Ó¦ÑÆN¡C
246. An empty purse frightens many friends. Ä䤤µL¤À¤å¡A¿Ë¤Í¤£¤Wªù¡C
247. An empty sack cannot stand upright. ªÅ³Â³U¡A¥ß¤£ª½¡C
248. An enemy's mouth seldom speaks well. ª¯¼LùئR¤£¥X¶H¤ú¡C
249. An evening red and a morning grey, is a sign of a fair day. ±ßÁø¬õ¦p¤õ¡A¾å¦â«C¦p¦Ç¡A©w¬O´¸®Ô¤Ñ¡C
250. An evil chance seldom comes alone. º×¤£³æ¦æ¡C
251. An evil lesson is soon learned. ¾ÇÃa®e©ö¡C
252. A new broom sweeps clean. ·s©x¤W¥ô¤T§â¤õ¡C
253. Anger is a short madness. µo¤õ¬Oµu¼ÈªººÆ¨g¡C
254. Anger rests in the bosom of folly. «ã¤õ±`´J¤_Äø¤Hªº¯Ý¤¤¡C
255. An honest man's word is as good as his bond. ¸Û¹ê¤Hªº¸Ü¹³¥Lªº«´¬ù¤@¼Ë¾a±o¦í¡C
256. An hour in the morning is worth two in the evening. ¤@¤é¤§­p¦b¤_±á¡C
257. An idle brain is the devil's workshop. ¹C¤â¦n¶~¬O¸U´c¤§·½¡C
258. An idle youth, a needy age. ¤Ö§§¤£§V¤O¡A¦Ñ¤j®{¶Ë´d¡C
259. An ill workman quarrels with his tools. ©å¦K±`©Ç¤u¨ã®t¡C
260. An inch in a miss is as good as an ell. ¿ùµL¤À¤j¤p¡A¦³¿ù¬Ò¤£¦n¡C
261. An nod is as good as a wink to a blind horse. ¹ï¤û¼uµ^¡C
262. An oak is not felled at one stroke. ¸U¨Æ¤£¯à¤@Ãà¦Ó´N¡C
263. An occasion lost cannot be redeemed. ®É¾÷¥¢¤FµLªk®¾¦^¡C
264. An old dog barks not in vain. ¦Ñ¤ü¤£ªÅ§p¡C
265. An old dog bites sore. ¦Ñª¯«r¤Hµh±o«Ü¡C
266. An old dog cannot alter its way of barking. ¦Ñª¯Ãø§ï§pÁn¡C
267. An old dog will learn no new tricks. ¦Ñ®a¹Ù¾Ç¤£¥X·s¦W°ó¡C
268. An old physician, and a young lawyer. Âå¥Í¦~¦Ñªº¦n¡A«ß®v¦~»´ªº«N¡C
269. An old poacher makes the best keeper. ¦Ñ°½ÂyªÌ¬O³Ì¦nªº¬Ý¦u¤H¡C
270. An open door may tempt a saint. ¤@®°¶}µÛªº¤jªù¥i»¤´b¤@­Ó¸t®{¡C
271. An optimist sees an opportunity in every calamity; a pessimist sees a calamity in every opportunity. ¼ÖÆ[ªº¤H¦b¨aÃø¤¤¬Ý¨ì§Æ±æ¡F´dÆ[ªº¤H¦b§Æ±æ¤¤¬Ý¨ì¨aÃø¡C
272. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. ¹w¨¾³Ó¤_ªvÀø¡C
273. An ox is taken by the horns, and the man by the tongue. ¤û¦]¦³¸}¦Ó³Q§ì¡A¤H¦]¦³¦Þ¦Ó¾D¬o¡C
274. Answer a fool according to his folly. ¥H¨ä¤H¤§¹D¡AÁÙªv¨ä¤H¤§¨­¡C
275. An upright judge has more regard to justice than to men. ¥¿ª½ªºªk©x­«ªk³Ó¤_­«¤H¡C
276. A penny saved is a penny earned(or gained). ¬Ù¿ú´N¬OÁÈ¿ú¡C
277. A pet lamb makes a cross ram. ÃdÃaªº¤p¦Ï将¦¨爲µÊ®ðÃaªº¤j¦Ï¡C
278. A poor man who takes a rich wife has a ruler, not a wife. ½aº~°ù´I©d¡A¥²¨ü¦Ñ±C´Û¡C
279. Apothecaries would not sugar their pills unless they were bitter. ¦nÃĤ£­W¤£·|¥[¿}¦ç¡C
280. Apparel makes the man. °¨¾a¾b¸Ë¡A¤H¾a¦ç¸Ë¡C
281. Appearances are deceitful. ¤H¤£¥i»ª¬Û¡A®ü¤ô¤£¥i°«¶q¡C
282. Appetite comes with eating. ­¹±ý¶V¦Y¶V©ô¡C
283. A quiet conscience sleeps in thunder. ¥Õ¤é¤£°µÁ«¤ß¨Æ¡A©]¥b¤£©È°­ºVªù¡C
284. A ragged coat may cover an honest man. ¤£¯à¥H¦çµÛ¨ú¤H¡C
285. Art is long, but lift is short. ¤H¥Í¦³²P¡A¦Ó¾ÇµL²P¡C
286. A ready way to lose friend is to lend him money. ¥¢¤Í³£¦]­É¿ú°_¡C
287. A road of a thousand miles begins with one step. ¤dùؤ§¦æ©l¤_¨¬¤U¡C
288. A rolling stone gathers no moss. ºu¥Û¤£¥Í­a¡AÂà·~¤£»E财¡C
289. Art lies in concealing art. 隐¦Ó¤£ÅS§YÃÀ³N¡C
290. As a man lives so shall he die. ¦³¥Í¥²¦³¦º¡C
291. As a man's heart is, so does he speak. ¨¥爲¤ßÁn¡C
292. As a man sows, so he shall reap. ºØ¥Ê±o¥Ê¡AºØ¨§±o¨§¡C
293. A secret between more than two is no secret. ¨â¤H¥H¤Wª¾¹Dªº¯µ±K´N¤£ºâ¯µ±K¡C
294. A servant is known by his master's absence. ¥D¤H¤£¦b¥i¥H¬Ý¥X¤²¤Hªº«~¦æ¨Ó¡C
295. A silent tongue and true heart are the most admirable things on earth. ½pÀqªº¼L¡A¯u¸Ûªº¤ß¡A¬O¥@¬É¤W³Ì¥O¤HÃÙ¬üªºªF¦è¡C
296. A single spark can start a prairie fire. ¬P¬P¤§¤õ¡A¥i¥H¿R­ì¡C
297. As is the workman so is the work. ¤°麽¤u¤H¥X¤°麽¬¡¡C
298. Ask no questions and you will be told no lies. ¦pªG§A¤Ö°Ý¡AÁÀ¨¥´NÃø¶i¡C
299. A smart coat is a good letter of introduction. ¤H­n¦ç¸Ë¡A¦ò­nª÷¸Ë¡C
300. A small leak will sink a great ship. ¤@­Ó¤pº|¬}¥i¯à§Ë¨I¤@¿´¤j½ü²î¡C
301. A smooth sea never made a skillful mariner. ¥­ÀRªº®ü¬v½m¤£¥X¼ô½mªº¤ô¤â¡C
302. A sow, when washed; returns to the muck. ¦¿¤s©ö§ï¡A¥»©ÊÃø²¾¡C
303. A spot is most seen on the finest cloth. ³Ì²M¼äªº¥¬¤W¡A¦ÃÂI¯S别Åã²´¡C
304. As soon as you have drunk, you turn your back upon the spring. §Ñ®¦­t¸q¡C
305. A staff is quickly found to beat a dog with. ±ý¥[¤§¸o¡A¦ó±wµLÃã¡C
306. As the best wine makes the sharpest vinegar, so the deepest love turns to the deadliest hatred. ¬ü°s¥i¨î¦¨¯P¾L¡A¼ö·R¯àÅÜ爲²`¤³¡C
307. As the call, so the echo. µo¤°麽Án­µ¡A¦³¤°麽¦^Án¡C
308. As the fool thinks, so the bell clinks. ¤@´[±¡Ä@¡C
309. As the inner life is, so will be the language. ¨¥爲¤ßÁn¡C
310. As the old cock crows, so doth the young. ¦³¨ä¤÷¥²¦³¨ä¤l¡C
311. As the touchstone tries gold, so gold tries man. ¸Õª÷¥Û¥i¥H¸Õª÷¡A¥¿¦p¶Àª÷¥i¥H¸Õ¤H¡C
312. As the tree falls, so shall it lie. ¦Û§@¦Û¨ü¡C
313. As the tree, so the fruit. ªø¤°麽¾ð¡Aµ²¤°麽ªG¡C
314. As they sow, so let them reap. ºØ¥Ê±o¥Ê¡AºØ¨§±o¨§¡C
315. A still tongue makes a wise head. ´¼ªÌ¹è¨¥¡C
316. A stitch in time saves nine. ¤p¬}¤£¸É¡A¤j¬}¦Y­W¡C
317. A straight foot is not afraid of a crooked shoe. ¨­¥¿¤£©È¼v¤l±×¡C
318. A straw shows which way the wind blows. ¤@¸­«Kª¾¬î¡C
319. A stumble may prevent a fall. ¤pÃg¤j»|¡C
320. As well be hanged for a sheep as for a lamb. °½¤j°½¤p³£¬O¸é¡C
321. As worms are bred in a stagnant pool, so are evil thoughts in idleness. ÂγI¦b¦º¤ô¤¤¹å¤Æ¡A¨¸©À¦bÃi´k¤¤¾i¦¨¡C
322. As you brew, so must you drink. ¦Û·h¥ÛÀY¦ÛÀ£¸}¡C
323. As you make your bed so you must lie on it. ¦Û­¹¨äªG¡C
324. As you sow you shall mow. ºØ¥Ê±o¥Ê¡AºØ¨§±o¨§¡C
325. At night, all cats are grey. ¿ß¦b©]±ß¬Ò¦Ç¦â(Áà§°·t¤¤Ãø¤À¿ë)¡C
326. A tall tree catches the wind. ¾ð¤j©Û­·¡C
327. A tattler is worse than a thief. ·h§Ë¬O«DªÌ¡A´c¦H¬Æ¤_¸é¡C
328. A thief is a thief, whether he steals a diamond or a cucumber. °½¦h°½¤Ö³£¬O¸é¡C
329. A thief knows a thief as a wolf knows a wolf. ¸é¤F¸Ñ¸é¡A¥¿¦p¯T¤F¸Ñ¯T¡C
330. A thing is bigger for being shared. ´¡¤â¤H¤@¦h¡A¨Æ态´NÂX¤j¡C
331. A thousand friends are few, one enemy is too many. ªB¤Í¤d¤H©|ı¤Ö¡A¤³¼Ä¤@¤HµS¶û¦h¡C
332. A thousand probabilities do not make one truth. ¤@¤d­Ó¡§©Î¦³¡¨¤£¯à³y¦¨¤@­Ó¨Æ¹ê¡C
333. A thousand words will not leave so deep an impression as one deed. ¤d¨¥¸U»y¤£¦p¤@­Ó¦æ°Ê¡C
334. A threatened blow is seldom given. µê±iÁn¶Õ¡Aúï°ä¦Ó¤w¡C
335. At open doors dogs come in. ª¯±q¶}þÓªºªù¤¤¶i¨Ó¡C
336. A tree is known by its fruit. Æ[¨ä¦æ¦Óª¾¨ä¤H¡C
337. A true friend is known in the day of adversity. ¯e­·ª¾«l¯ó¡A±wÃøª¾¤Í±¡¡C
338. A true friend is one soul in two bodies. ¯u¥¿ªºªB¤Í¦n¦ü¨â­Ó¨­¤lªøµÛ¤@Áû¤ß¡C
339. A true jest is no jest. ¯u¥¿ªº¯º¸Ü¤£¬O¯º¸Ü¡C
340. A true man and a thief think not the same. §g¤l©MÅѸ骺«ä·Q¤£¦P¡C
341. A useful trade is a mine of gold. ¤@¼Ë¦³¥Îªº¤âÃÀ¬O¨ú¤§¤£ºÉªº财´I¡C
342. A valiant man's look is more than a coward's sword. «i¤hªº¯«¦â³Ó¹LÀ¶¤Òªº¤M¼C¡C
343. Avarice blinds our eyes. 财°g¤ß¬¡C
344. Avarice increases with wealth. ¶V´I¶V³g¡C
345. A wanderer who is determined to reach his destination does not fear the rain. ¨M¤ß»°¨ì¥Øªº¦a¡A®öº~¦óÄß«B¨Ó²O¡C
346. A watched pot is long in boiling. ¤ß«æ¤ô¤£ªm¡C
347. A wicked book is the wickeder because it cannot repent. ¤@¥»Ãa®Ñ¦M®`µL½a¡C
348. A wilful man will have his way. ¦³§ÓªÌ¬O³º¦¨¡C
349. A wise head makes a close mouth. ´¼ªÌ¹è¨¥¡C
350. A wise man cares not for what he cannot have. ´¼ªÌ¤£§@«D¤Z¤§·Q¡C
351. A wise man changes his mind, a fool never will. ´¼ªÌ³qÅv¹FÅÜ¡A·MªÌ­è´p¦Û¥Î¡C
352. A wise man needs not blush for changing his purpose. ´¼ªÌ¤£®¢¤_§ïÅܪì°J¡C
353. A wise man thinks all that he says, a fool says all that he thinks. ´¼ªÌ«ä¨ä©Ò¨¥¡A·MªÌ¨¥¨ä©Ò«ä¡C
354. A wise man will make tools of what comes to hand. Áo©úªº¤H¯à随¾÷À³ÅÜ¡C
355. A woman's work is never at an end. °ü¤kªº¬¡­p°µ¤£§¹¡C
356. A word is enough to the wise. ¹ï©ú´¼ªÌ¤@¨¥¤w¨¬¡C
357. A word spoken is an arrow let fly. ¤@¨¥¬J¥X¡A驷°¨Ãø°l¡C
358. A word spoken is past recalling. ¤@¨¥¬J¥X¡A驷°¨Ãø°l¡C
359. A work ill done must be twice done. ¥¼°µ¦nªº¬¡¡A»Ý­n­«·s°µ¡C
360. A young man married is a man that's marred.¨k¤l¦­±B¡AºØ¤Uº×®Ú¡C

­^¤å¿Î»y¤j¥þ¡]B¡^

B ¦@ 112 ±ø
1.          Bacchus has drowned more men than Nepture. °s¯«²T¦ºªº¤H¤ñ®ü¯«¦h¡C
2.          Bad news has wings. Ãa¨Æ¶Ç¤dùØ¡C
3.          Bad workmen often blame their tools. ©å¦K±`©Ç¤u¨ã®t¡C
4.          Bare words, no bargain. ªÅ¨¥¤£¯à¦¨¥æ©ö¡C
5.          Barking dogs seldom bite. µ½§pªºª¯«Ü¤Ö«r¤H¡C
6.          Be always as merry as ever you can, for no-one delights in a sorrowful man. °È½Ð¤ß±¡±`ÅwºZ¡A°¦¦]µL¤H³ß¼~¶Ë¡C
7.          Beauty is but a blossom. ¬üÄR°¦¬O²±¶}ªºªá¦·¡C
8.          Beauty is but skin-deep. ¬õ顔©öÅÜ¡C
9.          Beauty is in the eye of the gazer. ±¡¤H²´ùØ¥X¦è¬I¡C
10.      Beauty is potent; but money is omnipotent. ¬üÄR¬O¦³¤O¶qªº¡A¦ýª÷¿ú§ó¦³Åv«Â¡C
11.      Beauty is truth, truth beauty. ¬ü´N¬O¯u¡A¯u´N¬O¬ü¡C
12.      Beauty lies in lover's eyes. ±¡¤H²´ùØ¥X¦è¬I¡C
13.      Beauty may have fair leaves, but bitter fruit. ¬üÄRªºªá©Î³\ªø¦n¸­¡Aµ²­WªG¡C
14.      Beauty, unaccompanied by virtue, is as a flower without perfume. ¬ü¦ÓµL¼wµS¦pªá¤§µL­»¡C
15.      Be considerate towards the poor. ­n爲½a¤HµÛ·Q¡C
16.      Bees that have honey in their mouths have stings in their tails. ¤f»e¸¡¼C¡C
17.      Bed is a midicine. ºÎ¦nı¡A¦pªAÃÄ¡C
18.      Before gold, even kings take off their hats. ¦³¿ú¯à¨Ï°­±À¿i¡C
19.      Beg from beggers and you'll never be rich. ¦V¤^¤¢¤^讨¡A¥Ã»·µo¤£¤F财¡C
20.      Beggars cannot be choosers. ÄȤ£¾Ü­¹¡C
21.      Beggars must be no choosers. ÄȤ£¾Ü­¹¡C
22.      Behind bad luck comes good luck. ¶ë¯Î¥¢°¨¡A²jª¾«DºÖ¡C
23.      Be honest rather clever. ¸Û¹ê¤ñÁo©ú§ó­nºò¡C
24.      Being on sea, sail; being on land, settle. 随¹J¦Ó¦w¡C
25.      Be just to all, but trust not all. ­n¤½¥¿¹ï«Ý©Ò¦³ªº¤H¡A¦ý¤£­n»´«H©Ò¦³ªº¤H¡C
26.      Believe no tales from the enemy. ¤Á²ö»´«H¼Ä¤H¡C
27.      Believe not all that you see nor half what you hear. ²´¨£ªº¤£¯à¥þ«H¡A¦Õ»Dªº¤]¤£¯à¥b«H¡C
28.      Believe somebody on his bare word. ¤H¨¥µL¾Ú¡A¤Á¤Å»´«H¡C
29.      Benefits please like flowers, while they are fresh. ®¦¿AÅý¤HªY³ß¡AµS¦pÂAªá¨Ï¤H¤ß¾K¡C
30.      Be prepared to put one's hand in one's pocket. ·Ç³ÆºB´n¸ÑÅn¡C
31.      Be slow in choosing a friend; slower in changing. ¿ï¾ÜªB¤Í­n¼f·V¡A´¬±ó§ó­n¼f¤S·V¡C
32.      Be slow to promise and quick to perform. ¤£»´¿Õ¡A¿Õ¥²ªG¡C
33.      Beft to hear, slow to speak. ¦hÅ¥¤Ö»¡¡C
34.      Better a bachelor's life than a slovenly wife. ¹L¥ú´Ò¥Í¬¡¡A³Ó¹L¦³¤@­ÓÃ廽¦Ñ±C¡C
35.      Better ask twice than lose you way once. Ú¬Ä@°Ý¸ô¨â¦¸³Ó¹L°g¸ô¤@¦¸¡C
36.      Better a glorious death than a shameful life. §Ô°d³g¥Í¤£¦p¦º±o¥úºa¡C
37.      Better a little fire to warm us, than a great one to burn us. Óì¶qªº¤õ¦n¨ú·x¡Aºµºµ¯P¤õ¯àµI¨­¡C
38.      Better an egg today than a hen tomorrow. «eµ{Áö»·¤j¡A²{¹ê¤×¥i¶Q¡C
39.      Better an empty purse than an empty head. Ú¬¥i¿ú³Uç¡A¤£­n¸£³UªÅ¡C
40.      Better an open enemy than a false friend. ©úºj©ö¸ú¡A·t½bÃø¨¾¡C
41.      Better are small fish than an empty dish. ¦³³Ó¤_µL¡C
42.      Better be alone than in bad company. ¥æ·l¤Í¤£¦pµL¤Í¡C
43.      Better be out of the world than out of fashion. ¤£¦X¼é¬y¤£¦p²æÂ÷¹Ð¥@¡C
44.      Better be poor than wicked. Ú¬¥i°µ½a¤H¡A¤£­n°µÃa¤H¡C
45.      Better be the head of a dog than the tail of a lion. Ú¬爲¤ü­º¡A¤£§@·à§À¡C
46.      Better be the head of an ass than the tail of a horse. Ú¬爲Å[ÀY¡A¤£爲°¨§À¡C
47.      Better deny at once than promise long. »´¿Õ¥²¹è«H¡C
48.      Better die with honour than live with shame. »P¨ä§Ô°d°½¥Í¡A¤£¦p¥úºa¦Ó¦º¡C
49.      better early than late. Ú¬¦­¤Å¿ð¡C
50.      Better eye sore than all blind. ²´µhÁ`¤ñ½M²´¦n¡C
51.      Better good neighbours near than relations far away. »·¿Ë¤£¦pªñ¾F¡C
52.      Better go to bed supperless than rise in debt. Ú¬¥i¾j¨{¤l¡A¤Á²ö¥h­É¶Å¡C
53.      Better half an egg than empty shell. ¥b°¦³J¤]¤ñªÅ´ß¦n¡C
54.      Better is the neighbour's hen than mine. ¤H²öª¾¨ä­]¤§ºÓ¡C
55.      Better late than never. ¿ð°µÁ`¤ñ¤£°µ¦n¡C
56.      Better lose a jest than a friend. Ú¬¥i¤£»¡¤@¥y«N¥Ö¸Ü¡A¥H§K±o¸oªB¤Í­Ì¡C
57.      Better lose the saddle than the horse. ¦Y¤pÁ«¥e¤j«K©y¡C
58.      Better master one than engage with ten. ºë³q¤@¨Æ³Ó¤_·|¤Q¨Æ¡C
59.      Better one-eyed than stone-blind. ¿W²´Á`¤ñ¥þ½M¦n¡C
60.      Better poor with honour than rich with shame. ½a±o¥úºa¡A³Ó¹L´I±o¥i®¢¡C
61.      Better pills may have wholesome effects. ¨}ÃÄ­W¤f¡C
62.      Better say nothing than nothing to the purpose. »P¨ä»¡¸Ü¤£¤¤ªÖ¡A¤£¦p¤@¨¥¤£µo¦n¡C
63.      Better some of a pudding than none of a pie. ²á³Ó¤_µL¡C
64.      Better the foot slip than the tongue trip. Ú¬¥i·Æ¸ø¡A¤£¥i¥¢¨¥¡C
65.      Better to do well than to say well. »¡±o¦n¤£¦p°µ±o¦n¡C
66.      Better wear out shoes than sheets. Ú¬¥i(¸g±`¹B°Ê)¬ï¯}¾c¤l¡A¤]¤£(¦]¯fªø卧)¿i¯}§É³æ¡C
67.      Better wear out than rust out. »P¨ä¶~´²¤£¦p¦£¸L¡C
68.      Better wit than wealth. ´¼¤O³Ó¤_财´I¡C
69.      Between friends all is common. ªB¤Í¤§¶¡¤£¤À©¼¦¹¡C
70.      Between the cup and the lip a morsel may slip. ¥\Á«¤@篑¡C
71.      Between two stools one falls to the ground. ¸}½ñ¨âÀY­n¸¨ªÅ¡C
72.      Beware beginnings. ·V©l爲¤W¡C
73.      Beware of a man of one book. ¤£­n»P¤@­Ó¦³±M·~ª¾ÃѪº¤H争½×¡C
74.      Beware of a silent dog and still water. ĵ±§µLÁn¤§ª¯·|«r¤H¡A¥­ÀR¤§¤ô·|ÂЦà¡C
75.      Beware of him who regards not his reputation. ­nÂÔ¨¾¤£­«¦Û¤v¦WÅAªº¤H¡C
76.      Big mouthfuls ofter choke. ³g¦hÄZ¤£Äê¡C
77.      Bind the sack before it be full. °µ¨ÆÀ³Óì¥i¦Ó¤î¡C
78.      Birds of a feather flock together. ª«¥HÃþ»E¡A¤H¥H¸s¤À¡C
79.      Birth is much, but breeding is more. ¥X¨­©TµM­«­n¡A±Ð¾i§ó¥B­«­n¡C
80.      Bite off more than one can chew. ³g¦h«|¤£¤U¡C
81.      Bite the hand that feeds one. ®¦将¤³³ø¡C
82.      Bitter pills may have wholesome effects. ¨}ÃÄ­W¤f§Q¤_¯f¡C
83.      Blessed is he who expects nothing, for he shall never be disappointed. ¤HµL©Ò¨D³Ì¨ÉºÖ¡A¦]¥L¤£爲¥¢±æ­W¡C
84.      Blind men can judge no colours. ¤£©y°Ý¹D¤_ª¼¡C
85.      Blood is thicker than water. ¦å¿@¤_¤ô¡C
86.      Blood will have blood. ¦å¶Å­n¥Î¦å¨ÓÁÙ¡C
87.      Books, like friends, should be few and well chosen. ®ÑÄy¦pªB¤Í¡AÀ³¸Ó¤Ö¦Óºë¡C
88.      Borrowed garments never fit well. ­É¨Óªº¦çªA¤£¦X¨­¡C
89.      Brave actions never want a trumpet. «i´±ªº¦æ爲¤£¶·­n§j号¡C
90.      Bread is the staff of life. ¥Á¥H­¹爲¤Ñ¡C
91.      Brevity is the soul of wit. ¨¥¥H²¼ä爲¶Q¡C
92.      Bring up a raven and he'll pick out your eyes. ¾iªê贻±w¡C
93.      Burn not your house to rid it of the mouse. §ë¹«§Ò¾¹¡C
94.      Burnt child dreads the fire. ¤@´Â³Q³D«r¡A¤Q¦~©È¤«Ã·¡C
95.      Business before pleasure. ¨Æ·~¦b¥ý¡A¨É¼Ö¦b«á¡C
96.      Business is business. ¤½¨Æ¤½¿ì¡C
97.      Business is the salt of life. ¨Æ·~¨Æ¤H¥Í¤§ÆQ¡C
98.      Business makes a man as well as tries him. ¨Æ·~¬J¦ÒÅç¤H¡A¤]³y´N¤H¡C
99.      Business may be troublesome, but idleness is pernicious. ¨Æ·~ÁöÂZ·Ð¡AÃi´k§ó®`¤H¡C
100.  Business neglected is business lost. ª±©¿¨Æ·~µ¥¤_丢¥¢¨Æ·~¡C
101.  Business sweetens pleasure, and labour sweetens rest. ¤u§@«á®ø»º§ó´r§Ö¡A³Ò°Ê«á¥ð®§§óµÎºZ¡C
102.  Butter to butter is no relish. ¤d½g¤@«ßªºªF¦è¥O¤H¥Í¹½¡C
103.  By doing nothing we learn to do ill. Ãi´²¾Ç爲«D¡C
104.  By doing we learn. ¸g¤@¨Æ¡Aªø¤@´¼¡C
105.  By falling we learn to go safely. ¦Y¤@¹Õ¡Aªø¤@´¼¡C
106.  By gambling we lose both time and treasure, two things most precious to the life of man. ½ä³Õ¨Ï§Ú­Ì丢¥¢®É¶¡©Mª÷¿ú¡A³o¨â¼Ë¤H¥Í³Ì¬Ã¶QªºªF¦è¡C
107.  By other's faults, wise men correct their own. ¥L¤s¤§¥Û¡A¥i¥H§ð¥É¡C
108.  By reading we enrich the mind; by conversation we polish it. Ū®Ñ¥i¥H¨Ï§Úªùªº«ä·Q¥R¹ê¡A½Í¸Ü¨Ï¨ä§ó¿²§¹¬ü¡C
109.  By the hands of many a great work made light. 衆Àº©öÁ|¡C
110.  By the side of sickness health becomes sweet. ©M¯e¯f¬Û¤ñ¸û¡A¤~Åã±o°·±dªº¥i¶Q¡C
111.  By the street of "Bye and bye" one arrives at the house of "Never". ¾E©µ¦]´`¡A¤@¨ÆµL¦¨¡C
112.  By writing you learn to write. ±q¼g§@¤¤¾Ç¼g§@¡C


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