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A boys love is water in a sieve. Spanish. | 1 |
A fence between makes love more keen. German. | 2 |
A man has choice to begin love but not to end it. | 3 |
A sweet and innocent compliance is the cement of love. | 4 |
Alls fair in love and war. | 5 |
Always in love, never married. French. | 6 |
An oyster may be crossed in love. Sheridan. | 7 |
As the best wine makes the sharpest vinegar, so the deepest love turns to the deadliest hatred. | 8 |
At loves perjuries Jove laughs. | 9 |
Be loving and youll never want for love. Muloch. | 10 |
Better a dinner of herbs where love is than a stalled ox and hatred therewith. Solomon. | 11 |
Better to have loved amiss than nothing to have loved. Crabbe. | 12 |
Blue eyes say, Love me or I die; black eyes say, Love me or I kill thee. Spanish. | 13 |
But Love is blind and lovers cannot see The pretty follies that themselves commit. Shakespeare. | 14 |
By beating love decays. French. | 15 |
Can a mouse fall in love with a cat? | 16 |
Cauld cools the love that kindles oer hot. | 17 |
Cold broth hot again, that loved I never; Old love renewed again, that loved I ever. | 18 |
Congruity is the mother of love. | 19 |
Dry bread is better with love than a fat capon with fear. | 20 |
Esteem and love were never to be sold. Pope. | 21 |
Fanned fire and forced love never did well yet. | 22 |
Follow love and it will flee, flee love and it will follow thee. | 23 |
For the love of the ox the wolf licks the yoke. Catalan. | 24 |
For love the wolf eats the sheep. German. | 25 |
For love of the nurse many kiss the bairn. | 26 |
Forced love does not last. Dutch. | 27 |
Fortune and love are blind. | 28 |
Generally we love ourselves more than we hate others. | 29 |
Hot love and hasty vengeance. | 30 |
He loves mutton well who eats the wool. | 31 |
He loves roast meat well who licks the spit. | 32 |
He loves thee well who makes thee weep. Don Quixote. | 33 |
He loves well who chastises well. | 34 |
He loves well who never forgets. Italian, Spanish, Portuguese. | 35 |
He that does not love a woman sucked a sow. | 36 |
He that falls in love with himself will find no rival. Franklin. | 37 |
He that hath love in his breast hath spurs in his heels. | 38 |
He that is in love bids adieu to prudence. La Fontaine. | 39 |
He that loves glass without a g take away l and that is he. | 40 |
He who forces love where none is found, Remains a fool the whole year round. Spanish. | 41 |
He who loves himself best is the honestest man. | 42 |
He who loves well is slow to forget. Spanish. | 43 |
He who loves well obeys well. | 44 |
He who would not be indolent let him fall in love. Ovid. | 45 |
Honor in love is silence. Massinger. | 46 |
I cannot hate and I am forced to love. Ovid. | 47 |
I love my friends well but myself better. French. | 48 |
I love thee well but dont touch my pocket. | 49 |
I think his face is made of a fiddle; every one that looks on him loves him. | 50 |
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If Jacks in love hes no judge of Gills beauty. | 51 |
If you are in love fly to the mountain. Turkish. | 52 |
If you love me, John, your acts will tell me so. Spanish. | 53 |
If you love yourself over much, nobody else will love you at all. | 54 |
In hunting and in love you begin when you like and leave off when you can. Spanish. | 55 |
In loves wars, he who flieth is conqueror. | 56 |
It is all one whether you die of sickness or love. Italian. | 57 |
It is loving too much to die of love. French. | 58 |
It is only the blind who ask why they are loved who are fair. Danish. | 59 |
Likeness is the mother of love. | 60 |
Love abounds in honey and poison. Plautus. | 61 |
Love, a cough, smoke, and money cannot long be hid. French, Italian, German. | 62 |
Love accomplishes all things. Petrarch. | 63 |
Love all, trust a few, be false to none. Shakespeare. | 64 |
Love and faith are seen in works. German, Portuguese. | 65 |
Love and light cannot be hid. | 66 |
Love and lordship like no fellowship. French, Italian, Portuguese. | 67 |
Love and poverty are hard to conceal. Danish. | 68 |
Love and pride stock bedlam. | 69 |
Love and religion are both stronger than friendship. Benjamin Disraeli. | 70 |
Love alone begets love. La Bruyère. | 71 |
Love asks faith and faith asks firmness. | 72 |
Love begets loveconfidence begets confidence. New York World. | 73 |
Love begins at home. German. | 74 |
Love, being jealous, makes a good eye look asquint. | 75 |
Love Bertram, love his dog. French. | 76 |
Love can make any place agreeable. Arabian. | 77 |
Love can neither be bought nor sold; its only price is love. | 78 |
Love comes in at the window and goes out at the door. | 79 |
Love conquers all things, let us yield to love. Virgil. | 80 |
Love deceives the best of womankind. Homer. | 81 |
Love delights in praise. | 82 |
Love despises gold. | 83 |
Love does much, but money does more. | 84 |
Love does much, money everything. French, German, Spanish. | 85 |
Love does wonders but money makes marriage. French. | 86 |
Love expels jealousy. French. | 87 |
Love fears no danger. German. | 88 |
Love gives for guerdon, jealousy, and broken faith. Italian. | 89 |
Love, grief and money cannot be kept secret. Spanish. | 90 |
Love grows with obstacles. German. | 91 |
Love has no law. Portuguese. | 92 |
Love heats the brain and anger makes a poet. Juvenal. | 93 |
Love him who tells thee thy faults in private. Hebrew. | 94 |
Love in a hut with water and a crust, Is love, forgive us, cinders, ashes, dust. | 95 |
Love is a credulous thing. Ovid. | 96 |
Love is a leveller. Aaron Hill. | 97 |
Love is a sweet tyrant because the lover endureth his torments willingly. Niphas. | 98 |
Love is a thing full of anxious fears. Ovid. | 99 |
Love is an excuse for its own faults. Italian. | 100 |
Love is as strong as death, many waters cannot quench love, neither can the floods drown it. Bible. | 101 |
Love is as warm among cottagers as courtiers. | 102 |
Love is better than fame. Bayard Taylor. | 103 |
Love is blind but sees afar. Italian. | 104 |
Love is cold without good eating and drinking. Publius Syrus. | 105 |
Love is incompatible with fear. Publius Syrus. | 106 |
Love is master of all arts. Italian. | 107 |
Love is never without jealousy. | 108 |
Love is not to be found in the market. | 109 |
Love is potent but money is omnipotent. French. | 110 |
Love is strong as death, jealousy as cruel as the grave. Bible. | 111 |
Love is the loadstone of love. | 112 |
Love is the touchstone of virtue. | 113 |
Love is the true price at which love is bought. Italian. | 114 |
Love is without prudence and anger without counsels. Italian. | 115 |
Love, knavery, and necessity make men good orators. | 116 |
Love knows hidden paths. German. | 117 |
Love knows no love. Portuguese. | 118 |
Love knows no measure. | 119 |
Love knows not labor. Italian. | 120 |
Love laughs at locksmiths. | 121 |
Love levels all inequalities. Italian. | 122 |
Love lieth deep, love dwells not in lip depths. Tennyson. | 123 |
Love, like death, Levels all ranks and lays the shepherds crook Beside the sceptre. Lytton. | 124 |
Love lives in cottages as well as in courts. | 125 |
Love makes labor light. Dutch. | 126 |
Love makes time pass away, and time makes love pass away. French. | 127 |
Love me little and love me long. French, Italian, Danish. | 128 |
Love me, love my dog. Italian. | 129 |
Love must be attracted by beauty of mind and body. Ovid. | 130 |
Love of gain turns wise men into fools. Chinese. | 131 |
Love of lads and fire of chats is soon in and soon out. Derbyshire. | 132 |
Love one that does not love you, answer one that does not call you, and you will run a fruitless race. Spanish. | 133 |
Love others well but love thyself the most, Give good for good but not to thine own cost. Dutch. | 134 |
Love rules his kingdom without a sword. Italian. | 135 |
Love rules without law. Italian. | 136 |
Love sees no faults. | 137 |
Love sought is good, but given unsought is better. Shakespeare. | 138 |
Love subdues everything, except the felon heart. French. | 139 |
Love teaches asses to dance. French. | 140 |
Love, thieves and fear make ghosts. German. | 141 |
Love thy friend with his foibles. Modern Greek. | 142 |
Love thy neighbor but pull not down thy hedge. German. | 143 |
Love understands love; it needs no talk. | 144 |
Love warms more than a thousand fires. | 145 |
Love well, whip well. | 146 |
Love will creep where it cannot go. | 147 |
Love will find out the way. | 148 |
Love without return is like a question without an answer. | 149 |
Love yields to employment. | 150 |
Loves humility is loves pride. Bayard Taylor. | 151 |
Loves anger is fuel to love. German. | 152 |
Loves merchandise is broken faith. Italian. | 153 |
Loves plant must be watered with tears and tended with care. Danish. | 154 |
Loves the noblest frailty of the mind. Dryden. | 155 |
Loving and singing are not to be forced. German. | 156 |
Luve your friend an look to yoursel. | 157 |
Mad love! I for you and you for another. Spanish, Portuguese. | 158 |
Man loves but once. German. | 159 |
Mans love is of mans life a thing apart, Tis womans whole existence. Byron. | 160 |
Next to love quietness. | 161 |
New loves drive out the old. Spanish. | 162 |
No jealousy, no love. German. | 163 |
No love without bread and wine. French. | 164 |
No rose without a thorn, nor love without a rival. Turkish. | 165 |
Of all the paths that lead to a womans love pitys the straightest. Beaumont and Fletcher. | 166 |
Of soup and love the first is the best. | 167 |
Old love and old brands kindle at all seasons. French. | 168 |
Old love does not rust. German. | 169 |
One always returns to ones first love. French. | 170 |
One grows used to love and to fire. French. | 171 |
One love drives out another. Spanish. | 172 |
People in love think other peoples eyes are out. Spanish. | 173 |
Perfect love never settled in a light head. | 174 |
Reason was never admitted into the court of love. Agricola. | 175 |
Regretting those you love is happiness compared with living with those you hate. La Bruyère. | 176 |
Royal favor, April weather, womans love, rose leaves, dice, and card-luck change every moment. German. | 177 |
See for your love and buy for your money. | 178 |
Seek love and it will shun you, Haste away and twill outrun you. | 179 |
She who loves an ugly man thinks him handsome. | 180 |
Spectacles and gray hair are bad wares in loves market. German. | 181 |
Sweet is true love tho given in vain, And sweet is death that puts an end to pain. Tennyson. | 182 |
The approaches of love must be resisted at the first assault lest they undermine at the second. Pythagoras. | 183 |
The course of true love never did run smooth. | 184 |
The English love, the French make love. | 185 |
The love of country is more powerful than reason itself. Ovid. | 186 |
The love of fame usually spurs the mind. Ovid. | 187 |
The love of father and mother is the foundation of all the virtues. | 188 |
The love of gaming is the worst of ills. Young. | 189 |
The love of heaven makes one heavenly. Sidney. | 190 |
The love of liberty is the parent of all vagabondom. | 191 |
The love of money grows as money grows. Juvenal. | 192 |
The love of pelf increases with the pelf. Juvenal. | 193 |
The love of popularity holds you in a vice. Juvenal. | 194 |
The love of power is an instinct of the human heart. Tacitus. | 195 |
The love of power is natural, insatiable and never cloyed by possession. Bolingbroke. | 196 |
The love of the wicked is more dangerous than their hatred. | 197 |
The man who loves is easy of belief. Ovid. | 198 |
The only victory over love is flight. French. | 199 |
The remedy for love island between. Spanish. | 200 |
The revolution that turns us all topsy-turvy,the revolution of love. Bulwer. | 201 |
The reward of love is jealousy. | 202 |
The sweetest joy, the wildest woe, is love. Bailey. | 203 |
The truth of truths is love. Bailey. | 204 |
Their (womens) love is always with the lover past. Homer. | 205 |
There are more calamities in the world arising from love than hatred. Spectator. | 206 |
There are no reasons that explain love, but a thousand that explain marriage. Punch. | 207 |
There is beggary in the love that can be reckoned. Shakespeare. | 208 |
There is more true happiness in the folly of love than in all the wisdom of philosophy. Fielding. | 209 |
There is no love without jealousy. French, Italian. | 210 |
They love least that let men know their love. Shakespeare. | 211 |
They love me for little that hate me for naught. | 212 |
They love most who are least valued. | 213 |
They love too much that die for love. | 214 |
They that lie down for love should rise for hunger. | 215 |
Though love is blind yet tis not for want of eyes. | 216 |
Tis better to have loved and lost, Than never to have loved at all. Tennyson. | 217 |
To be loved, be lovable. Ovid. | 218 |
To be wise and love Exceeds mans might, that dwells with gods alone. Shakespeare. | 219 |
To love and to be wise are two different things (or impossible). French, Spanish, Portuguese. | 220 |
To love it as a dog does a whip. | 221 |
To love it as a cat does mustard. | 222 |
To love it as the devil does holy water. | 223 |
To raise esteem we must benefit others; to procure love we must please them. Dr. Johnson. | 224 |
Too much is not enough. Beaumarchais speaking of love. | 225 |
True love can fear no one. Seneca. | 226 |
True love falters not. Helen Molony. | 227 |
True love never grows hoary. Italian. | 228 |
True love suffers no concealment. Spanish. | 229 |
We never know how much we loved till what we loved is lost. | 230 |
What is life when wanting love? Burns. | 231 |
When all else fails, love saves. Anna K. Green. | 232 |
When love fails we espy all faults. | 233 |
When love is in the case the doctors an ass. | 234 |
When mistrust enters, love departs. Danish. | 235 |
When poverty comes in at the door, love flies out at the window. German. | 236 |
When pride begins love ceases. Lavater. | 237 |
Where love is there is no labor, and if there be labor, the labor is loved. St. Austin. | 238 |
Where love is, there the eye is. Italian. | 239 |
Where there is great love there is great pain. Italian. | 240 |
Where there is much love there is much mistake. | 241 |
Where there is no love all faults are seen. German. | 242 |
Where there is no jealousy there is no love. German. | 243 |
Where there is not equality there can be no perfect love. Italian. | 244 |
Where we do not respect we soon cease to love. Benjamin Disraeli. | 245 |
Who ever lovd that lovd not at first sight? | 246 |
Who feels love in his breast feels a spur in his limbs. Italian. | 247 |
Who has no children does not know what love is. Italian. | 248 |
Who love too much hate in like extreme. Homer. | 249 |
Who loves believes, who loves fears. Italian. | 250 |
Who loves not women, wine and song, Remains a fool his whole life long. German. | 251 |
Who loves the tree, loves the branch. Italian. | 252 |
Who loves well chastises well. French, Italian. | 253 |
Who loves well is slow to forget. French. | 254 |
Who would be loved must love. Italian. | 255 |
Whom we love best to them we can say least. | 256 |
With lightning and with love, the clothes sound the heart burned. Spanish. | 257 |
With nothing left to love theres naught to dread. Byron. | 258 |
Without bread and wine, even love will pine. French. | 259 |
Works and not words are the proof of love. Spanish. | 260 |
You will not be loved if you think of no one but yourself. Spanish, Italian. | 261 |
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