Paroemiologia Anglo-Latina in usum scholarum concinnata. Or proverbs English, and Latine, methodically disposed according to the common-place heads, in Erasmus his adages. Very use-full and delightful for all sorts of men, on all occasions. More especially profitable for scholars for the attaining elegancie, sublimitie, and varietie of the best expressions.
About this Item
Title
Paroemiologia Anglo-Latina in usum scholarum concinnata. Or proverbs English, and Latine, methodically disposed according to the common-place heads, in Erasmus his adages. Very use-full and delightful for all sorts of men, on all occasions. More especially profitable for scholars for the attaining elegancie, sublimitie, and varietie of the best expressions.
Author
Clarke, John, d. 1658.
Publication
London :: Imprinted by Felix Kyngston for Robert Mylbourne, and are to be sold at the signe of the Vncorne [sic] neere Fleet-bridge,
1639.
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Subject terms
Proverbs, English.
Proverbs, Latin.
Link to this Item
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A18943.0001.001
Cite this Item
"Paroemiologia Anglo-Latina in usum scholarum concinnata. Or proverbs English, and Latine, methodically disposed according to the common-place heads, in Erasmus his adages. Very use-full and delightful for all sorts of men, on all occasions. More especially profitable for scholars for the attaining elegancie, sublimitie, and varietie of the best expressions." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A18943.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 10, 2024.
Pages
Better children weep than old folks.
A day after the faire.
We may thank our selves.
He hath turn'd over a new leafe.
Cry you mercy, kill'd my cat.
Had I wist, comes too late.
After death to send for the physitian.
When the steed is stolne'tis too late to shut the stable doore.
Selfe-doe, selfe have.
Wil's nought till it bee bought.
Beware of had I wist.
—He'l be missed when he is gone.
Long repentance followes short pleasure.
He hath time to repent in.
Better spare at brim than at the bottom.
When all's gone and nothing last, What good do's the dagger with the dudgeon hast?
descriptionPage 282
A maid after marriage, or she'l never die of her first child.
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