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条目 |
答案 |
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1601
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Knowledge is the most precious treasure of all things, because it can never be given away, nor stolen nor consumed.
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1602
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Knowledge makes humble; ignorance makes proud.
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1603
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Knowledge will not be aquired without pain and application.
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1604
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Knowledge without practice makes but half an artist.
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1605
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Know something like the palm of one's hand.
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1606
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Know something of everything and everything of something.
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1607
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Know thyself. Labour is light where love doth pay.
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1608
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Labour is often the father of pleasure.
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1609
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Labour is the capital of our working men.
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1610
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Lack of knowledge is darker than night.
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1611
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Late repentance is seldom true.
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1612
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Laugh and grow fat.
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1613
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Laugh, and the world laughs with you; weep, and you weep alone.
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1614
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Laugh at your ills, And save doctors' bills.
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1615
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Laugh before breakfast you'll cry before supper.
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1616
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Law makers should not be law breakers.
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1617
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Laws catch flies but let hornets go free.
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1618
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Lawsuits consume time, and money, and rest, and friends.
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1619
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Lazy folks take the most pains.
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1620
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Learning is an ornament in prosperity, a refuge in adversity, and a provision in old age.
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1621
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Learning is wealth to the poor, an honour to the rich, an aid to the young, and a support and comfort to the aged.
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1622
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Learning makes a good man better and ill man worse.
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1623
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Learning without thought is labour lost; thought without learning is perilous.
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1624
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Learn to creep before you leap.
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1625
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Learn to say before you sing.
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1626
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Learn to suffer without complaining; that is the best thing I can teach you.
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1627
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Learn to walk before you run.
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1628
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Learn wisdom by the follies of others.
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1629
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Learn young, learn fair.
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1630
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Least said, soonest mended.
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1631
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Lend your money and lose your friend.
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1632
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Let beggars match with beggars.
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1633
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Let bygones be bygones.
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1634
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Let difficulties occur but not the loss of courage.
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1635
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Let every man praise the bridge he goes over.
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1636
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Let every man speak well of the bridge theat carries him over.
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1637
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Let every tub stand on its own bottom.
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1638
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Let not the cobbler go beyond his last.
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1639
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Let not the sun go down upon thy wrath.
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1640
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Let our object be our courtry, our whole country, and nothing but our country.
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1641
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Let's cross the bridge when we come to it.
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1642
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Let sleeping dogs lie.
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1643
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Let the cobbler stick to his last.
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1644
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Let the dead bury the dead.
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1645
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Let the hands get busy, not the mouth.
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1646
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Let things take their course.
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1647
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Let your yea be yea and your nay be nay.
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1648
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Liars have need of good memories.
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1649
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Liars should have good memories.
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1650
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Liberty consists in the power of doing that which is permitted by law.
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1651
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Liberty is not licence.
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1652
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Liberty often degenerates into lawlessness.
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1653
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Lie in (oron) the bed one has made.
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1654
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Lies have short legs.
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1655
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Life is a battle from cradle to grave.
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1656
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Life is a comedy to him who thinks and a tragedy to him who feels.
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1657
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Life is a flower of which love is the honey.
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1658
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Life is a shuttl.
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1659
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Life is but a span.
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1660
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Life is compared to voyage.
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1661
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Life is half spent before we know what it is.
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1662
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Life is long if you know how to use it.
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1663
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Life if made up of little things.
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1664
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Life is measured by thought and action, not by time.
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1665
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Life is not all beer and skittles.
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1666
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Life is not so short but there is time enougn for courtesy.
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1667
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Life is short and time is fleeting.
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1668
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Life is sweet.
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1669
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Life, to be worthy of a rational being, must be always in progression.
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1670
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Life without a friend is death without a witness.
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1671
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Lightly come, lightly go.
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1672
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Light troubles speak; great troubles are silent.
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1673
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Like attracts like.
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1674
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Like author, like book.
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1675
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Like begets like.
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1676
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Like cow, like calf.
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1677
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Like cures like.
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1678
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Like draws to like.
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1679
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Like draws to like the whole world over.
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1680
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Like father, like son.
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1681
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Like knows like.
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1682
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Like mother, like daughter.
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1683
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Like teacher, like pupil.
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1684
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Like tree, like fruit.
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1685
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Little boats must keep the shores.
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1686
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Little bodies may have great souls.
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1687
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Littel chips light great fires.
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1688
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Little pigeons can carry great messages.
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1689
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Little pitchers have great (or large) ears.
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1690
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Little strokes fell great oaks.
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1691
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Little thieves are hanged, but great one's escape.
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1692
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Little things amuse little minds.
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1693
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Little wealth, little care.
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1694
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Live and learn.
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1695
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Live and let live.
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1696
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Live to learn and learn to live.
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1697
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Living without an aim is like sailing without a compass.
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1698
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Lock the stable door before the steed is stolen.
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1699
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Loftiest trees most dread the thunder.
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1700
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Long absent, soon forgotten.
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