| PROVERBS |
| Eavesdroppers never hear any good of themselves. |
| The end justifies the means. |
| The end makes all equal. |
| An Englishman's house is his castle. |
| Enough is as good as a feast. |
| Even a worm will turn. |
| Even Homer sometimes nods. |
| Every cock crows on his own dunghill. |
| Every family has a skeleton in the cupboard. |
| Every flow must have its ebb. |
| Every law has a loophole. |
| Every man for himself, and the devil take the hindmost. |
| Every man has his price. |
| Every man has the defects of his own virtues. |
| Every why has a wherefore. |
| Everybody's business is nobody's business. |
| Everyone to his taste. |
| Evil to him who evil thinks. |
| Example is better than precept. |
| Exchange is no robbery. |
| Expectation is better than realization. |
| Extremes meet. |
| Faint heart never won fair lady. |
| The fairest rose is at last withered. |
| A fault confessed is half redressed. |
| Fine words butter no parsnips. |
| First impressions are most lasting. |
| First thrive and then wive. |
| Fling enough dirt and some will stick. |
| Footprints on the sands of time are not made by sitting down. |
| Forbidden fruit is sweetest. |
| A forced kindness deserves no thanks. |
| Forewarned is forearmed. |
| Fortune knocks at least once at every man's gate. |
| From the sublime to the ridiculous is but a step. |
| Full of courtesy, full of craft. |
