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... Bohn II, 144. ) – Good words break no bones. ( Kritzinger, 258 b . ) Holl. : ... ... . (Verbula laudantur, propere dum facta sequuntur.) Böhm. : Slovo s to a ruka v rukávĕ. ( Čelakovsky, 345. ) Engl. ...

... 9. 755. Wer nix vör de Per to frêten het, de mutt ock ken holn. ( Rendsburg. ) ... ... : De vorder wil dan syn pert kan, de sitte of unde gae to vote. (Carpat iter pedibus sonipes dum fessus anhelat.) ...

... den andern beisst. Poln. : Już to głód, kiedy wilk wilka kąsa. Ruth. : Jist pes psa ... ... se šibenice neboji. ( Čelakovsky, 189. ) Engl. : From fame to infamy is a beaten road. ( Bohn II, 359. ... ... poverty comes in at the doors, love leaps out at the windows. ( Gaal, 1053. ) ...

... in whatever company he might chance to be, he knew how to produce such an effect upon every hearer, that frequently not an eye remained dry, while many would break out into loud sobs; for there was something wonderful in his expression, ...

... 34. a. Witches were supposed to have it in their power, to supply themselves with milk, by pulling ... ... , close by the spot where Thomas stood, there was not wind enough to shake a pile of grass or move ... ... the third, beneath the gate leading to the Ythan, or water-gate, has hitherto baffled all search. ...

... the Forth – a sort of mall – to countenance, if not to join keppyball and other plays. ... ... continue about half an hour, when the company retire to the farmhouse to sup a.s.o. ... ... riddle and shears are sure to be resorted to. A similar mode of discovering thieves or others ...