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| As they brew so let them bake. | 1 |
| As they pipe to me I will dance. Portuguese. | 2 |
| As they sow let them reap. | 3 |
| As you begun the dance you may pay the piper. Dutch. | 4 |
| As you brew so drink. | 5 |
| As you have ground so eat. Modern Greek. | 6 |
| As you make your bed so you must lie on it. | 7 |
| As you salute you will be saluted. Italian. | 8 |
| As you sow you shall reap. | 9 |
| Every one reaps as he sows. Portuguese. | 10 |
| For it is sport to have the engineer hoist by his own petar. Shakespeare. | 11 |
| He falls into the pit who leads another into it. Spanish. | 12 |
| He is caught in his own snare. Latin. | 13 |
| He is dead in his own den. North American Indian. | 14 |
| He that makes his bed ill lies thereon. | 15 |
| He that digs a pit falls into it himself. German. | 16 |
| He who laid a snare for me has fallen into it. Spanish. | 17 |
| Heat not a furnace for your foe so hot that it may singe yourself. Shakespeare. | 18 |
| Perfidy often recoils upon its author. La Fontaine. | 19 |
| Subtlety set a trap and was caught itself. | 20 |
| They thought to put others in a sleeve and they are put in themselves. | 21 |
| Those who sow injustice reap hate and vengeance. French. | 22 |
| Whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also reap. New Testament. | 23 |
| You are bottled in your own jug. North American Indian. | 24 |
| You are mired in the hole which you dug yourself. North American Indian. | 25 |
| You gather a rod for your own back. | 26 |
| You were caught with your own chaff. North American Indian. | 27 |
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