| |
| |
| Jean de La Fontaine. (1621–1695) |
| |
| 9544 |
| The opinion of the strongest is always the best. |
| The Wolf and the Lamb. Book i. Fable 10. |
| 9545 |
| By the work one knows the workman. |
| The Hornets and the Bees. Fable 21. |
| 9546 |
| It is a double pleasure to deceive the deceiver. |
| The Cock and the Fox. Book ii. Fable 15. |
| 9547 |
| It is impossible to please all the world and one’s father. |
| Book iii. Fable 1. |
| 9548 |
| In everything one must consider the end. 1 |
| The Fox and the Gnat. Fable 5. |
| 9549 |
| “They are too green,” he said, “and only good for fools.” 2 |
| The Fox and the Grapes. Fable 11. |
| 9550 |
| Help thyself, and God will help thee. 3 |
| Book vi. Fable 18. |
| 9551 |
| The fly of the coach. |
| Book vii. Fable 9. |
| 9552 |
| The sign brings customers. |
| The Fortune-Tellers. Fable 15. |
| 9553 |
| Let ignorance talk as it will, learning has its value. |
| The Use of Knowledge. Book viii. Fable 19. |
| 9554 |
| No path of flowers leads to glory. |
| Book x. Fable 14. |
| |
| Jean Baptiste Poquelin Molière. (1622–1673) |
| |
| 9555 |
| The world, dear Agnes, is a strange affair. |
| L’École des Femmes. Act ii. Sc. 6. |
| 9556 |
| There are fagots and fagots. |
| Le Médecin malgré lui. Act i. Sc. 6. |
| 9557 |
| We have changed all that. |
| Le Médecin malgré lui. Act ii. Sc. 6. |
| 9558 |
| Although I am a pious man, I am not the less a man. |
| Le Tartuffe. Act iii. Sc. 3. |
