| Tcontinued |
| Saying - Author |
|
| There are a thousand roads to every wrong. - Polish (on cynicism) |
| There are no birds in last year's nest. - Henry Wadsworth Longfellow (1807-1882) |
| There are no fools more troublesome than those with wit. - Ben Franklin (1706-1790) |
| There are no strangers in life; only friends I haven't met yet. - unknown (thanks to Mike Linder) |
| There are plenty of fish in the sea. - Gabriel Harvey (c.1545-1630) |
| There are some defeats more triumphant than victories. - Michel Eyquem Montaigne (1533-1592) |
| There are three things extremely hard: steel, a diamond and to know one's self. - Ben Franklin (1706-1790) |
| There is a big gap between advice and help. - unknown |
| There is always someone worse off than you. - Aesop (c.620-560 BC) |
| There is great force hidden in a gentle command. - George Herbert (1593-1633) |
| There is honor among thieves. - English Proverb |
| There is more than one way to skin a cat. - unknown |
| There is much difference between imitating a good man and counterfeiting him. - Ben Franklin (1706-1790) |
| There is no accounting for taste. - unknown |
| There is no dying by proxy. - French (on death and dying) |
| There is no eel so small but it hopes to become a whale. - German (on ambition) |
| There is no fire without some smoke. - John Heywood (c.1497-1580) |
| There is no fool like an old fool. - unknown |
| There is no great loss without some small gain. - unknown |
| There is no hand to catch time. - Bengali (Asian Indian)(on time and timeliness) |
| There is no key to happiness; the door is always open. - unknown |
| There is no little enemy. - Ben Franklin (1706-1790) |
| There is no proverb without a grain of truth. - Russian |
| There is no substitute for experience. - unknown |
| There is nothing that can't be made worse by telling. - Latin (on discretion) |
| There is nothing to fear but fear itself. - Franklin Roosevelt (1882-1945) |
| There is often wisdom under a shabby coat. - Latin (on wisdom) |
| There must be an easier way. - unknown |
| There was never a good war or a bad peace. - Ben Franklin (1706-1790) |
| There would be no great men if there were no little ones. - George Herbert (1593-1633) |
| There's a time and place for everything. - unknown |
| There's always a catch. - unknown |
| There's many a good cock that came out of a tatter'd bag. - Scottish Proverb |
| There's many a good tune played on an old fiddle. - Samuel Butler (1612-1680) |
| There's many a slip twixt cup and lip. - English Proverb |
| There's no glory without sacrifice. - Bicol - Filipino (on fame) |
| There's no harm in trying. - unknown |
| There's no such thing as a free lunch. - American Saying |
| There's no time like the present. - unknown |
| There's none so blind as those who will not see. - Mid-14th Century French Proverb |
| There's none so deaf as those who will not hear. - Mid-14th Century French Proverb |
| There's plenty of time to bemoan bad fortune once it arrives.- Yiddish (on luck) |
| There's small choice in rotten apples. - William Shakespeare (1564-1616) |
| There's strength in numbers. - unknown |
| They are most cheated who cheat others. - Danish (on buying and selling) |
| They are not free who drag their chains after them. - French (on freedom and slavery) |
| They that dance must pay the fiddler. - Abraham Lincoln (1809-1865) |
| They that live the longest, see the most. - 14th Century French Proverb |
| Things are seldom what they seem. - W.S. Gilbert (1836-1911) |
| Things come to those who wait. - unknown |
| Things could be worse. - unknown |
| Things happen for the best. - unknown |
| Things happen naturally. - unknown |
| Things often happen when you least expect them. - unknown |
| Think many things; do one. - Portuguese (on practicality) |
| This above all, to thy own self be true. - unknown |
| Those not ruled by the rudder, will be ruled by the rocks. - Welsh (on rewards and consequences) |
| Those who are feared, are hated. - Ben Franklin (1706-1790) |
| Those who can't dance say the music is no good. - Jamaican (on criticism) |
| Those who live in glass houses, shouldn't throw stones. - George Herbert (1593-1633) "Whose house is of glass must not throw stones at another." |
| Those who love deeply never grow old; they may die of old age but they die young. - Arthur Wing Pinero (1855-1934)
|
| Those who love most are least valued. - English Proverb |
| Those who play with cats must expect to be scratched. - Miguel de Cervantes (1547-1616) |
| Thou dost protest too much. - William Shakespeare (1564-1616) |
| Though a cage be made of gold, it is still a cage. - Mexican (on appearance and reality) |
| Though honey is sweet, don't lick it off a briar. - Irish (on caution and care) |
| Throw dirt enough and some of it will stick. - unknown |
| Time and tide wait for no man. - unknown |
| Time doesn't stand still. - unknown |
| Time flies when you're having fun. - unknown |
| Time heals all wounds. - unknown |
| Time is an herb that cures all diseases. - Ben Franklin (1706-1790) |
| Time is money. - unknown |
| Time is of the essence. - unknown |
| Time waits for no man. - unknown, many thanks to Charles@hiagt.com |
| Time is the rider that breaks youth. - George Herbert (1593-1633) |
| 'Tis a well spent penny that saves a groat. - Ben Franklin (1706-1790) |
|
| 'Tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. - William Congreve (1670-1729) |
| 'Tis easier to prevent bad habits than to break them. - Ben Franklin (1706-1790) |
| 'Tis easier to suppress the first desire, than to satisfy all that follow it. - Ben Franklin (1706-1790) |
| 'Tis easy to see, hard to foresee. - Ben Franklin (1706-1790) |
| 'Tis hard (but glorious) to be poor and honest. - Ben Franklin (1706-1790) |
| 'Tis the eye of childhood that fears an imagined devil. - William Shakespeare (1564-1616) |
| To be great is to be misunderstood. - Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803-1882) |
| To be or not to be, that is the question. - William Shakespeare (1564-1616) |
| To be willing is to be able. - French (on attitude) |
| To be wronged is nothing unless you continue to remember it. - Confucius (c.551-479) |
| To believe a thing impossible is to make it so.- French (on impossibility) |
| To believe with certainty, we must begin by doubting. - Polish (on faith) |
| To each his own. - William Shakespeare, courtesy of K. Rees NZ |
| To envy others is foolish indeed. - Aesop (c.620-560 BC) |
| To err is human, to forgive divine. - Alexander Pope (1688-1744) |
| To feel love, give love to yourself and others. - unknown |
| To get eggs there must be some cackling. - Dutch (on work) |
| To know all is to forgive all. - MMe. De Stael (1807) |
| To know how to suggest is the great art of teaching. - Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803-1882) |
| To live in peace, one must be blind, deaf and mute. - Turkish (on war and peace) |
| To speak ill of anyone is to speak ill of yourself. - Afghan (on courtesy and respect) |
| To speak ill of others is a dishonest way of praising ourselves. - Will Durant (1885-1981) |
| To the world you might be one person, but to one person, you just might be the world. - John H. MacDonald Jr. |
| To thine own self be true. - William Shakespeare (1564-1616) |
| To those whom much is given, much is asked in return. - Bible (Luke 12:48)
|
| Today can't catch tomorrow. - Jamaican (on time and timeliness) |
| Today is the first day of the rest of your life. - North American Saying |
| Today my turn, tomorrow yours.- Samoan (on justice) |
| Tomorrow is a new day. - English Proverb |
| Tomorrow never comes. - unknown |
| Tongue double, brings trouble. - Ben Franklin (1706-1790) |
| Too many cooks spoil the broth. - unknown |
| Too much breaks the bag. - Spanish (on balance and moderation) |
| Too much politeness conceals deceit. - Chinese (on courtesy and respect) |
| Too soon old, too late smart ! - Norma Victor |
| Tread on thorns with your shoes on. - Hebrew (on prudence) |
| Tricks and treachery are the practice of fools that have not enough wit to be honest. - Ben Franklin (1706-1790) |
| Trouble always comes in threes. - unknown |
| Trust in God but tie your camel. - Iranian |
| Truth and roses have thorns about them. - unknown |
| Truth comes out in wine. - Pliny (23-79 AD) |
| Truth when witty is the wittiest of all things. - Julius Charles Hare (1795-1855) & Augustus William Hare (1792-1834) |
| Truth will out. - unknown |
| Try to strike a happy medium. - unknown |
| Trying to get everything, you often get nothing. - Ivatan (Filipino) (on greed) |
| Never forget benefits done you, no matter how small. - Vietnamese |
| Two and two make four. - James MacNeill Whistler (1834-1903) |
| Two captains sink a ship.- Turkish (on leadership) |
| Two heads are better than one. - John Heywood (c.1497-1580) |
| Two in distress makes sorrow less. - unknown |
| Two men looked out through the same bars; one sees the mud and one the stars. - Frederick Langbridge (1849-1923)
|
| Two wrongs don't make a right. - unknown |
| Two's company, three's a crowd. - unknown |
