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| Much never cost little. Spanish, Portuguese. | 1 |
| Much on earth but little in heaven. | 2 |
| Much smoke but little roast. Italian. | 3 |
| Much straw and little corn. Portuguese. | 4 |
| Much worship, much cost. French. | 5 |
| Much worth never cost little. Spanish. | 6 |
| Much would have more and lost all. | 7 |
| Much would have more, but often meets with less. | 8 |
| Never too much of a good thing. | 9 |
| Never too much of anything. Greek. | 10 |
| One may surfeit with too much as well as starve with too little. | 11 |
| Too little and too much spoil everything. | 12 |
| Too much asseveration is a good ground of suspicion. | 13 |
| Too much bed makes a dull head. | 14 |
| Too much breaks the bag. | 15 |
| Too much consulting confounds. | 16 |
| Too much cordial will destroy. | 17 |
| Too much disputing puts the truth to flight. Italian. | 18 |
| Too much gravity argues a shallow mind. | 19 |
| Too much is stark naught. Welsh. | 20 |
| Too much lenity makes robbers bold. Shakespeare. | 21 |
| Too much of a good thing is worse than none at all. | 22 |
| Too much of a thing nauseates. Latin. | 23 |
| Too much of one thing is good for nothing. | 24 |
| Too much spoileth, too little is nothing. | 25 |
| Too much water drowned the miller. | 26 |
| Too much wax burns the church. | 27 |
| Who does too much often does little. Italian. | 28 |
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