He that hath thriven may lie till seven.
1613. THUNDER. Thunder in December foretells fine weather.
1614. THUNDERS. When it thunders the thief becomes honest.
1615. THYSELF. For what thou canst do thyself rely not on another.
1616. TIDE. There is a tide in the affairs of man which, taken at the
flood, leads on to fortune.
1617. TIDE. Every tide has its ebb.
1618. TIDE. The tide will fetch away what the ebb brings.
1619. TIME. Take time by the forelock.
1620. TIME. A mouse, in time, may bite in two a cable.
1621. TIME. Take time when time is, for time will away.
1622. TIME. Time and tide tarry for no man.
1623. TIME. Time assuages the greatest grief.
1624. TIME. Time cures sorrow.
1625. TIME. Time is the rider that breaks youth.
1626. TIME. Time tries all.
1627. TIMELY. Timely blossom timely ripe.
1628. TITLE. Simon Noland, clown, is a better style and title than
Humphrey Hadland, gent.
1629. TO-DAY. To-day me, to-morrow thee.
1630. TOM. He's Tom Tell-troth.
1631. TO-MORROW. To-morrow comes never.
1632. TONGUE. A man may hold his tongue in an ill time.
1633. TONGUE. Temper the tongue.
1634. TONGUE. Confine your tongue, lest it confine you.
1635. TONGUE. Keep your tongue within your teeth.
1636. TONGUE.
The tongue breaketh bone,
Though itself have none.
1637. TONGUE. The tongue's not steel, yet it cuts.
1638. TONGUE. The tongue talks at the head's cost.
1639. TONGUE. One tongue is enough for a woman.
1640. TONGUE. Who has not a good tongue, ought to have good hands.
1641. TOO LATE. Better three hours too soon than a minute too late.
1642. TOOLS. A bad workman quarrels with his tools.
1643. TOOLS. What is a workman without his tools?
1644. TOO FAR. Too far east is west.
1645. TOO MUCH. He that grasps at too much, holds fast nothing.
1646. TOP SAWYERS. We can't all be top sawyers.
1647. TRADE. He that hath a trade hath an estate.
1648. TRADE. Every man to his trade.
1649. TRADE. Trade knows neither friends nor kindred.
1650. TRADE. Trade is the mother of money.
1651. TRADES. Jack of all trades, and master of none.
1652. TRADESMAN. A tradesman who gets not loseth.
1653. TRAVELS. He that travels far knows much.
1654. TREE. A tree is known by its fruit, and not by its leaves.
1655. TREE. Remove an old tree and it will wither to death.
1656. TREES. Set trees poor, and they will grow rich; set them rich, and
they will grow poor.
1657. TREES. You cannot see wood for trees.
1658. TRIFLE. Fall not out with a friend for a trifle.
1659. TROUBLE. He who seeketh trouble never misseth it.
1660. TROUBLED WATERS. Never fish in troubled waters.
1661. TROUBLES. Never make troubles of trifles.
1662. TROUBLES. Hidden troubles disquiet most.
1663. TRUE WORD. There's many a true word spoken in jest.
1664. TRUE. That is true which all men say.
1665. TRUST.
If you trust before you try,
You may repent it ere you die.
1666. TRUST. Trust in God, and keep your powder dry.
1667. TRUST NOT. Trust not a broken staff.
1668. TRUST NOT. Trust not a horse's heel, nor a dog's tooth.
1669. TRUTH. Truth lies in a well.
1670. TRUTH. Truth is stranger than fiction.
1671. TRUTH. Fair fall truth and daylight.
1672. TRUTH. Speak the truth and shame the devil.
1673. TRUTH. Truth hath a good face, but bad clothes.
1674. TRUTH. Truth may be blamed, but it can't be shamed.
1675. TRUTH.
Whatever you do, whatever you say,
Tell your doctor and lawyer the truth alway.
1676. TRY. Try your friend before you trust him.
1677. TUB. Every tub must stand on its own bottom.
1678. TURN. One good turn deserves another.
1679. TURNED. Swine, women, and bees are not to be turned.
1680. TWELFTH DAY. At twelfth-day the days are lengthened a cock's
stride.
1681. TWENTY. As good twenty as nineteen.
1682. TWICE. If things were to be done twice, all would be wise.
1683. TWO FACES. Never carry two faces under one hat.
1684. TWO HEADS. Two heads are better than one.
1685. TWO PLACES. One cannot be in two places at once.
1686. TWO SUNDAYS. When two Sundays come in one week--that is, never.
U
1687. UNHAPPY. An unhappy lad may make a good man.
1688. UNITS. The greatest number is made up of units.
1689. UNKNOWN. Unknown, unmissed.
1690. UNMINDED. Unminded, unmoaned.
1691. UNTAUGHT. Better untaught than ill-taught.
1692. USE. Use is second nature.
1693. USE. Use the means, and God will give the blessing.
1694. UTILITY. Utility is preferable to grandeur.
V
1695. VALENTINE'S DAY.
On Valentine's day will a good goose lay,
If she be a good goose, her dame well to pay,
She will lay two eggs before Valentine's day.
1696. VALLEY. He who stays in the valley will never get over the hill.
1697. VALOUR. Valour can do little without discretion.
1698. VALOUR. Valour that parleys is near yielding.
1699. VENTURE. Nothing venture nothing win.
1700. VENTURE. Venture a small fish to catch a great one.
1701. VENTURE. Venture not all in one ship.
1702. VERY LAST. Fools think themselves wise to the very last.
1703. VICAR OF BRAY. The vicar of Bray will be vicar of Bray still.
1704. VICE. Vice is nourished by being concealed.
1705. VINE. Make the vine poor, and it will make you rich.
1706. VINEGAR. The sweetest wine makes the sharpest vinegar.
1707. VIRTUES. Search others for their virtues, thyself for their
faults.
1708. VOWS. Vows made in storms are forgotten in calms.
W
1709. WAGER. A wager is a fool's argument.
1710. WAGES. He who serves well need not be afraid to ask his wages.
1711. WAITS. He that waits on another man's trencher, makes many a late
dinner.
1712. WANT. The worth of a thing is best known by the want of it.
1713. WANT OF. For want of a nail the shoe is lost; for want of a shoe
the horse is lost; for want of a horse the rider is lost.
1714. WAR. War, hunting, and law, are as full of trouble as pleasure.
1715. WAR. War is death's feast.
1716. WAR. Who preacheth war is the devil's chaplain.
1717. WAR (GOOD). He that makes a good war makes a good peace.
1718. WARES (GOOD). Good wares make quick markets.
1719. WARM. He that is warm thinks all are so.
1720. WARM. He is wise enough that can keep himself warm in winter.
1721. WARM.
The head and feet kept warm,
The rest will take no harm.
1722. WASHING. There's no washing the blackamore white.
1723. WASTE. Waste not, want not.
1724. WASTE. Wilful waste makes woeful want.
1725. WATCH. Good watch prevents misfortune.
1726. WATCH. You may be a wise man though you cannot make a watch.
1727. WATCHED POT. A watched pot never boils.
1728. WATER. Water bewitched.
1729. WATER. We never know the worth of water till the well is dry.
1730. WAX. He that hath a head of wax must not walk in the sun.
1731. WAY. Where there's a will there's a way.
1732. WAYS (MORE). There are more ways to kill a dog than hanging.
1733. WAYS. To him that wills ways are not wanting.
1734. WEAKEST. Let the weakest go to the wall.
1735. WEAKEST. Where it is weakest there the thread breaketh.
1736. WEALTH. Their folly pleads the privilege of wealth.
1737. WEARER. The wearer best knows where the shoe pinches.
1738. WEARING. Everything is the worse for wearing.
1739. WEARS. Constant dropping wears the stone.
1740. WEATHER. 'Tis pity fair weather should do any harm.
1741. WEATHER (CHANGE). Any flat can talk of change of weather.
1742. WEDDING. Wedding and ill-wintering tame both man and beast.
1743. WEDLOCK. Wedlock is a padlock.
1744. WEDS. Who weds ere he be wise shall die ere he thrive.
1745. WEEP. As great a pity to see a woman weep, as to see a goose go
barefoot.
1746. WELCOME. As welcome as the flowers in May.
1747. WELCOME. "Welcome death," quoth the rat, when the trap fell down.
1748. WELCOME. Welcome is the best dish on the table.
1749. WELL. Let well alone.
1750. WELL. When the well is dug it is easy enough to pump.
1751. WELL-DOING. Be not weary of well-doing.
1752. WELL-ORDERED. All things are soon prepared in a well-ordered
house.
1753. WELLS. Well-drawn wells give the sweetest water.
1754. WEPT. I wept when I was born, and every day shows why.
1755. WHET. A whet is no let [hindrance].
1756. WHISTLE. You may pay too dear for your whistle.
1757. WHY. There's ne'er a why, but there's a wherefore.
1758. WIDE. Wide will wear but narrow will tear.
1759. WIFE. Choose your wife on Saturday, and not on a Sunday.
1760. WIFE. He that goes far from home for a wife, either intends to
cheat or will be cheated.
1761. WIFE. A man's best fortune or his worst is his wife.
1762. WIFE. There is one good wife in the country, and every man thinks
he hath her.
1763. WIFE (GOOD). A good wife makes a good husband.
1764. WIFE (GOOD).
A good wife and health
Are a man's best wealth.
1765. WIFE (GOOD).
Saith Solomon the wise
A good wife's a prize.
1766. WIFE (NEWS). He that tells his wife news is but newly married.
1767. WILD OATS. Happy is he who hath sown his wild oats betimes.
1768. WILES. Wise men are not caught by wiles.
1769. WILFUL. If wilful will to water, wilful must be drowned.
1770. WILFUL MAN. A wilful man never wants woe.
1771. WILL. Take the will for the deed.
1772. WILL. They that cannot do as they will, must do as they can.
1773. WILL. Will without reason is blind.
1774. WILL NOT. If one will not, another will.
1775. WILL (READY). Where the will is ready, the feet are light.
1776. WILL (WAY). Where there's a will there's a way.
1777. WILLING HORSE. All lay load on the willing horse.
1778. WILLING MIND. Nothing is impossible to a willing mind.
1779. WILLOWS. Willows are weak, yet they bend other wood.
1780. WIN. Win first, lose last.
1781. WIND (NORTH).
When the wind's in the north
You need not go forth [_to fish_].
1782. WIND (EAST).
When the wind's in the east
The fish will bite least.
1783. WIND (SOUTH).
When the wind's in the south
The bait goes in their mouth.
1784. WIND (WEST).
When the wind's in the west
The fish will bite best.
1785. WIND.
Where the wind is on Candlemas Day
There it will stick to the end of May.
1786. WIND (EAST).
When the wind is in the east,
'Tis neither good for man nor beast.
1787. WIND (ILL). It's an ill wind that blows nobody good.
1788. WIND (SOUTH).
When the wind's in the south
It's in the rain's mouth.
1789. WIND (STILL).
No weather is ill
If the wind be still.
1790. WINDFALLS. None ever yet got fat on windfalls.
1791. WINDMILL. You cannot drive a windmill with a pair of bellows.
1792. WINE. More have been drowned in wine than water.
1793. WINE. When wine sinks, words swim.
1794. WINE. Wine is the master's, but the goodness is the drawer's.
1795. WINE (GOOD). Good wine needs no bush.
1796. WINE (IN). When wine is in, wit is out.
1797. WINE (TURNCOAT). Wine is a turncoat, first a friend, then an
enemy.
1798. WINK. Wink at small faults.
1799. WINK. A wink's as good as a nod to a blind horse.
1800. WINTER (GOOD). A good winter brings a good summer.
1801. WINTER. Winter finds out what summer lays up.
1802. WISDOM. By wisdom peace, by peace plenty.
1803. WISDOM. The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom.
1804. WISDOM. Wisdom rides upon the ruins of folly.
1805. WISE. Better wise than wealthy.
1806. WISE MEN. Wise men care not for what they cannot have.
1807. WISHES. If wishes were horses, beggars would ride.
1808. WISHES. If wishes were thrushes, beggars would eat birds.
1809. WISHES. If wishes would bide, beggars would ride.
1810. WISHES. If wishes were butter-cakes, beggars would bite.
1811. WIT. Wit is the lightning of the mind.
1812. WIT. Wit bought is twice taught.
1813. WIT. You may truss up all his wit in an egg-shell.
1814. WIT. Wit ill applied is a dangerous weapon.
1815. WIT. Wit is folly, unless a wise man hath the keeping of it.
1816. WIT. Wit may be bought too dear.
1817. WITS. He that lives upon his wits, breaks for want of stock.
1818. WIVE. A man cannot both wive and thrive in a year.
1819. WOE. Woe follows wickedness.
1820. WOLF. He had enough to keep the wolf from the door.
1821. WOLVES. Wolves lose their teeth, but not their memory.
1822. WOMAN'S STRENGTH. A woman's strength is in her tongue.
1823. WOMAN'S WORK. A woman's work is never at an end.
1824. WOMEN. Discreet women have neither eyes nor ears.
1825. WOMEN (WILLS). Women must have their wills while they live,
because they make none when they die.
1826. WONDER. A wonder lasts but nine days.
1827. WOO. To woo is a pleasure in young men, a fault in old.
1828. WOODCOCK. One woodcock does not make a winter.
1829. WOOING.
Happy is the wooing,
That is not long a-doing.
1830. WOOL. Many go for wool and come back shorn.
1831. WOOL SELLERS. Wool sellers know wool buyers.
1832. WORD. An honest man's word is as good as his bond.
1833. WORDS.
A man of words and not of deeds,
Is like a garden full of weeds.
1834. WORDS.
Words are but sands,
'Tis money buys lands.
1835. WORDS.
Sometimes words
Wound more than swords.
1836. WORDS. Words are like weights, gravity gives them effect.
1837. WORDS. Words are for women, actions for men.
1838. WORDS AND BLOWS.
Words are but wind,
But blows unkind.
1839. WORD (ENOUGH). A word is enough to the wise.
1840. WORDS (EVENING). Words spoken in an evening the wind carrieth
away.
1841. WORDS (FAIR). Fair words butter no parsnips.
1842. WORDS (FAIR). Fair words will not keep a cat from starving.
1843. WORDS (FEW). Few words are best.
1844. WORDS (GOOD). Good words cool more than cold water.
1845. WORDS (GOOD). Good words fill not a sack.
1846. WORDS (MANY). Many words will not fill a bushel.
1847. WORDS (SOFT). Soft words hurt not the mouth.
1848. WORK. They that will not work in heat, must hunger in frost.
1849. WORKMEN (BAD). Bad workmen always complain of their tools.
1850. WORLD. One half of the world knows not how the other half lives.
1851. WORLD. The world is his who knows how to wait for it.
1852. WORLD. The world was never so dull but if one won't another will.
1853. WORLD. This world is nothing except it tend to the next.
1854. WORLD'S PULSE. There needs a long time to know the world's pulse.
1855. WORM. Tread on a worm and it will turn.
1856. WORST. When things get to the worst, they'll mend.
1857. WORST SPOKE. The worst spoke in the cart-wheel breaks first.
1858. WOULD.
"He that wolde not when he might,
He shall not when he wold-a."
1859. WOUNDS. Wounds may heal, but not those made by ill words.
1860. WRANGLERS. Wranglers never want words.
1861. WRATH. A soft answer turneth away wrath.
1862. WRESTLE. He that is thrown would ever wrestle.
1863. WRETCH. He who maketh others wretched is himself a wretch, whether
prince or peasant.
1864. WRONGS. Two wrongs will not make a right.
1865. WRONG SOW. To take the wrong sow by the ear.
Y
1866. YEAR. Say no ill of the year till it is passed.
1867. YEARS. Years know more than books.
1868. YES AND NO.
Between a woman's yes and no,
There is not room for a pin to go.
1869. YORKSHIRE. Yorkshire fashion--every man pay his share.
1870. YOUNG. Old young, and old long.
1871. YOURSELF. Help yourself and your friends will like you.
1872. YOURSELF. If you want a thing done, do it yourself.
1873. YOUTH. A growing youth hath a wolf in his stomach.
1874. YOUTH.
If youth knew what age would crave.
It would both get and save.
1875. YOUTH. Youth and white paper take any impression.
1876. YOUTH. Youth will have its swing.
1877. YULE. Yule is good on Yule even.
Z
1878. ZEAL. Zeal without knowledge is fire without light.
1879. ZEAL. Zeal without knowledge is frenzy.
1880. ZEAL. Zeal without knowledge is the sister of folly.
INDEX
OF PRINCIPAL WORDS.
_The Subject Words of the Dictionary are not repeated here._
_Word_ _No._
A
Ability--gentility 668
Abroad--beef 460
Abundance--money 1099
Accuser 735
Acorn--October 1167
Acquittance 614
Acquaintances 571
Actions 1282
Actions for men 1837
Advantage 628
Adversity--friends 645
Adversity tries 1301
Affairs--others 1305
Affairs of men 1616
Afraid--cowardice 342
Afternoon--fair 1104
Age--rueful 1342
Age--save 1390
Age--youth 1874
Agrees worse 1302
Air--castles 206
Alloy--joy 874
Almanacks 330
Alone--better 54
Amends--angry 32
Angry man 827
Another's table 1577
Answer--fool 603
Appetite 475
Apple--rotten 1372
April--rainy 1052
Architect 625
Argument--fact 528
Argument--wager 1709
Arm--bone in 143
Armour--hog 790
Ash 454
Asleep--sorrow 1475
Ass--head 765
Ass--mere 1403
Ass-ride 1361
Autumn 48
B
Bachelors 1039
Back--the 169
Bacon--father's 241
Bad clothes--truth 1673
Bad company 84
Bad excuse 516
Bad sack 1378
Baggage--riches 1360
Bait--fishes' mouth 589
Bait--wind 1783
Bake--brew 164
Bankrupt--beggar 95
Bare--spare 1483
Barefoot 392
Bargain--bad 113
Bark at--thieves 1594
Barks--old dog 1175
Barley--St. David's 1382
Barrel--knock 798
Bartholomew--St. 420
Basket--one 478
Bat--blind 132
Battle--afraid 12
Battle--colours 291
Battle--hard 498
Beast--nature 1133
Beauty--fancy 546
Bed--early to 463
Bed--supperless 1562
Bed-fellows 796
Bed-fellows--poverty 1279
Beef--buys 86
Bees--turned 1679
Beg--poor 1358
Beggar--quarrel 1322
Beggars--bite 1810
Beggars--eat birds 1808
Beggars--ride 1809
Beggars--wishes 1807
Beggar's purse 1302
Beggary 837
Bellows--windmill 1791
Besom--sweep 1570
Best day--Wednesday 1094
Better--good 699
Bide--wishes 1809
Bill--bites 336
Bind--fast 551
Bind--sure 1564
Bird--best 1211
Birdcall 587
Bird--catch 1386
Bird--early 465
Bird--fairest 361
Bird--old 223
Bird--roost 1366
Bird--sing 1442
Birds--little 970
Birds of prey 1291
Bite--bark 442
Bite best--fish 1784
Bite--beggars 1810
Bite--fish 1782
Bite--own dog 1203
Biters--barkers 71
Bitter--sweet 829
Bitter thing 1535
Blackamore 1722
Blackberries 1262
Blame--bidden 118
Blame--pity 1251
Blamed--truth 1674
Blessing--God 1693
Blind--will 1773
Blind horse--mettle 1074
Blind horse--wink 1799
Blind--love 1001
Blossom--timely 1627
Blow--felled 1165
Blow--first 578
Blow--second 1410
Blows--unkind 1838
Blows--wind 1787
Boast--great 140
Body--think 1598
Bond--honest man's 1832
Bone--bred 162
Bone--tongue 1636
Bones--buys 23
Book--author 50
Books--years 1867
Born--stable 1514
Born--wept 1754
Borrow--contented 313
Borrowing 1477
Bosom--snake 1462
Bottle--milk 1076
Bottom--bare 1483
Bottom--fish 584
Bottom--spare 1484
Bottom--tub 505
Bought wit 1812
Brain--idle 832
Brains--mob 1091
Branch--roost 1366
Brave--the 624
Bray--vicar of 1703
Bread--buttered 182
Bread--dry 460
Bread, no 737
Bread--eaten 623
Bread--snow 544
Breakfast 801
Breath--mother's 1112
Bride--sun 745
Brim--spare 1484
Broken at last 1250
Broken--promises 1299
Broken staff 1667
Broom--furze 660
Broth--cooks 1506
Brusher's--critics 354
Bud--nip 1150
Build--flit 1213
Build houses 613
Build--pull down 1310
Built--Rome 1369
Bung-holes 1393
Buried--rich 1140
Burneth--gown 581
Bush--beats 122
Bush--bird 120
Bush--wine 1795
Bushel--corn 1058
Business 503
Butter--cheese 1075
Butter--parsnips 1465
Butter-cakes 1810
Buttock 63
Buy--houses 613
Buyers--wool 1831
C
Cable--mouse 1620
Cake--good 375
Calendar 396
Calends 866
Calf--bad 339
Calm--storm 1540
Calm sea--pilot 1244
Calms--vows 1708
Calves--fat 229
Camel's back 919
Camels--gnats 682
Candle--devil 417
Candle-stick 195
Candle--sport 1509
Candlemas--wind 1785
Care--coin 287
Care--court 329
Care--goods 974
Care--kill 214
Care--sings 1444
Cares--children 248
Cart--creaks 350
Cart-wheel 1857
Castle--house 489
Cat--care 201
Cat--fair words 1842
Cat--mercy 1067
Cat--old 1173
Cat--scalded 1401
Cats--muffled 1123
Catch bird 1386
Caught--thief 1592
Certainty 227
Chance--main 226
Change mind 1083
Change of weather 1741
Chapel of devotion 225
Chastening 317
Cheap--pity 1251
Cheapest--best 111
Cheeriman--Doctor 1240
Cheese--butter 1075
Cheese--chalk 224
Chickens--count 324
Chickens--crumbs 366
Chickens--curses 371
Chickens--picking 244
Child--nurse 893
Child--train 239
Children--devil's 1013
Children--maid's 52
Children--twice 1182
Chimneys 1466
Chin--swim 1572
Chip--stock 1533
Choice--the 53
Choosers--beggars 97
Christened 687
Churchyard--fat 729
Churchyard--May 810
City--pity 1252
Civility 1117
Clasp--one hand 1189
Clay--St. David's 1382
Clergy--wit 1114
Clerk--clock 268
Cloak--religion 1350
Cloth--ale 22
Cloth--coat 278
Clothes--critics 354
Cloud--pryeth 1306
Clouting--sack 1378
Clown--doctor 437
Clown--title 1628
Coat--gay 279
Cock--crows 778
Cock's stride 1680
Coin--own 1217
Cold--soon 1468
Cold water--words 1844
Colour--horse 805
Colours--treatise 135
Colt--ragged 1328
Companion--pocket 1229
Companions 1372
Company--bad 84
Company--fit 938
Comfort 908
Comforts 248
Common life 1304
Complain--workmen 1849
Confession 305
Confidence 1311
Confine--tongue 1634
Conjure down 1335
Conquer--kindness 889
Conscience--clear 307
Conscience--guilty 735
Conscience--stomach 1536
Constant dropping 1739
Contempt 542
Contention 1578
Cook--lazy 828
Cooks--broth 1506
Cooks--devil 685
Cook-shop 1520
Cool--good words 1844
Corn--April 36
Corn--buy 369
Corn--May 1053
Corn--measure 1058
Corn-bin 207
Corpse--rain 745
Cottages--love 1003
Cough--dry 461
Cough--hid 779
Cough--love 1008
Counsel--fool 604
Counsel--glass 677
Counsel--good 702
Counsellor--best 1243
Country--rich 1365
Courage 852
Courts--love 1003
Cow gives water 74
Cow--keep 1076
Cow--kissed 962
Cow--sell 369
Cow's horn 181
Cozen--cousin 334
Craft's master 1043
Craves 410
Crosses--Thursday 1094
Crown 357
Crows--cock 1174
Crows--hen 363
Cruel--cowards 341
Crumb--musician 1127
Crust--cat 211
Cry--never 1531
Cure--care 200
Cure--prevention 1290
Cut--nose 1503
Cuts--short 1431
Cuts--tongue 1637
D
Daintiness 820
Dance--chance 227
Danger--debt 401
Dangerous--delays 405
Dark night 918
Daughter--little 969
Daughter--son 1467
Day--longest 994
Daylight--truth 1671
Dead--speak 1488
Dear--wit 1816
Dearth--wet 49
Death--cough 461
Death--taxes 221
Death's blossoms 730
Death's feast--war 1715
Debt--sorrow 1471
Debt--supperless 1562
Deceit--brimmer 166
Deceit--smooth 1353
December--thunder 1613
Deed--better 116
Deed--will 1771
Deeds--words 713
Deeds--words 1833
Delays--desires 409
Depth--out of 406
Depth--out of 1573
Deserve--success 1556
Desire--deserve 408
Despair--hope 800
Desperate cures 379
Devil--chapel 256
Devil--colours 291
Devil--cooks 685
Devil--horseback 98
Devil--imp 1580
Devil--knife 944
Devil--quote 1327
Devil--truth 1672
Devil's chaplain 1716
Devil's delight 365
Devil's luck 1013
Devotion--short 822
Die--love 1006
Diet--Doctor 1240
Digests--cheese 233
Dines late 1577
Dinner--waits 1711
Discretion--valour 1697
Disparagement 530
Dispraise 1282
Distress--company 296
Divine--forgive 496
Doctor--death 399
Doctor--pay 177
Doctor--truth 1675
Dog--bone 142
Dog--Brag 153, 154, 155
Dog--foremost 619
Dog--hanging 1732
Dog--hare 787
Dog--keep 70
Dog--killing 744
Dog--living 986
Dog--sleeping 1451
Dogs--dainty 384
Dogs--little 748
Dog's tooth 1668
Doing--saying 1396
Donkey's gallop 1433
Door--poverty 1277
Doors--housekeeper 815
Dowry--great 723
Drawer's--wine 1794
Dream--courtship 333
Drink--ale 22
Drink by measure 474
Drink--eat 473
Drink--horse 808
Drinking--appetite 475
Drive--plough 1265
Drive--women 1349
Dropping--constant 308
Drowned--born 145
Drowned--wilful 1769
Drowned--wine 1792
Dry--ever 456
Dry--well 1729
Due--devil 414
Dull boy 1257
Dunghill 285
Dust--bushel 1029
E
Eagles--carcase 198
Eagle's eye--surgeon 1565
Ease--honour 796
Ease--itch 863
Ease--sufferance 1558
East--rain 1329
East--too far 1644
East wind--fish 1782
East wind--man 1786
Easter--white 253
Easter day 1330
Easy chair--frugality 654
Ebb--tide 1617
Eel--hide 477
Eel--sack 780
Eggs--reason 1339
Eggs--sluts 34
Egg-shell--wit 1813
Elbow-grease 481
Ell--inch 853
End--day 994
Ends--both 190
End well 103
Enemy--faults 558
Enemy--shoots 1428
Enemy--wine 1797
England--famine 545
Englishman--house 208
Englishman--mist 1406
Enough--ask 42
Enough--word 1839
Escutcheon 137
Estate--trade 1647
Evasions--crafty 347
Evening--red 501
Evenings--clear 275
Everything--place 1254
Evil--bear 82
Evil--good 698
Evil name 510
Evil--old age 1171
Evil--root 839
Exception--rule 1374
Experience--caution 220
Extravagance 1492
Eye--picture, mind 1081
Eyes--fields 576
Eyes--hedges 775
F
Face--painting 1061
Face--wind 1504
Faces--fair 533