OP 101-150

[ 101 .] . Preſſe a ﬅick , and it ſeeme ſeem s a youth. [ 102 .] . The tongue walkes walkes, where the teeth ſpeede ſpeed not. A Jacula Prudentum. 7 [ 103 .] . A faire fair wife and a frontire frontier Caﬅle breed e quarrels. quarrels, [ 104 .] . Leave jeﬅ ing whiles it pleaſe th, leﬅ it turne turn to earneﬅ . 105. De- Outlandiſh Proverbs. [ 105 .] . Deceive not thy Phyſitian Phyſician , Con - feſſor , nor Lawyer. [ 106 .] . Ill natures, the more you aske ask them, the more they ﬅick . [ 107 .] . Vertue and a Trade are the beﬅ porti - on for Children. [ 108 .] . The Chicken is the Countries Countreys , but the Citie City eate eat s it. [ 109 .] . He that gives thee a Capon, give him the leg and the wing. wing, [ 110 .] . Hee He that lives ill, feare fear follow e s him. [ 111 .] . Give a clown e your finger, and he will take your hand. [ 112 .] . Good is to bee be ſought out, and e - vill at - tended. [ 113 .] . A good pay-maﬅer paymaﬅer ﬅart s not at aſſu - rance s. [ 114 .] . No Alchymy to ſaving . [ 115 .] . To a grate full gratefull man give mony when he aske ask s. [ 116 .] . Who would doe do ill ne’re wants occa - ſion . [ 117 .] . To ﬁne folke s a little ill ﬁne ly wrapt. [ 118 .] . A child correct behind and not behind, and not be - fore. 119. To Outlandiſh Proverbs. A5 To 8 Jacula Prudentum. [ 119 .] . To a fair e day day, open the window, but make you ready as to a foul e . [ 120 .] . Keep e good men company, and you ſhall be of the number. [ 121 .] . No love to a Father s . [ 122 .] . The Mill gets by going. [ 123 .] . To a boyling pot ﬂies come comes not. [ 124 .] . Make haﬅ haﬅe to an ill way way, that you may get out of it. [ 125 .] . A ſnow yeare year , a rich yeare year . [ 126 .] . Better to be blind e , then to ſee ill. [ 127 .] . Learne Learn weeping, and thou ſhalt laugh gayn gain ing. [ 128 .] . Who hath no more bread then neede need , muﬅ not keep e a dog. [ 129 .] . A garden muﬅ be lookt look’d unto and dreﬅ dreſs’d as the body. [ 130 .] . The Fox, when hee he cannot reach the grapes, ſaies ſays, they are not ripe. [ 131 .] . Water trotted is as good as oates oats . [ 132 .] . Though the Maﬅiﬀe be gentle gentile , yet bite him not by the lippe lip . [ 133 .] . Though a lie be well dreﬅ , it is ever o - vercome. [ 134 .] . Though old and wiſe , yet ﬅill ad-viſe . [ 135 .] . Three helping one another, bear e the burthen of ſixe ſix . 136. Old Outlandiſh Proverbs. [135a. in Jp52 only ] Slander is a ſhipwrack by a dry Tem-peﬅ. Old Jacula Prudentum. 9 [ 136 .] . Old wine, and an old friend, friend are good proviſion s. [ 137 .] . Happie is hee that chaﬅen s him-ſelfe . [ 138 .] . Well may hee he ſmell ﬁre , whoſe gown e burne s. [ 139 .] . The wrongs of a Husband or Ma - ﬅer are not reproached. [ 140 .] . Welcome evill , if thou commeﬅ comeﬅ a - lone. [ 141 .] . Love your neighbour, yet pull not down e your hedg e . [ 142 .] . The bit that one eate eat s, no friend makes. [ 143 .] . A drunkard s purſe is a bottle. [ 144 .] . Shee ſpin s well that breed e s her chil - dren. [ 145 .] . Good is the mora that makes all ſure . [ 146 .] . Play with a foole fool at home, and he will play with you in the market. [ 147 .] . Every one ﬅretcheth his legge s accor - ding to his coverlet. [ 148 .] . Autumnal l Agues are long, or mor - tal l . [ 149 .] . Marry your ſonne ſon when you will; your daughter when you can. 150. Dally Outlandiſh Proverbs. [ 150 .] . Dally not with mony or women.