Mistress.— Mob. — Mocking.— Moderation.
Mistress.
1. He whose mistress squints says she ogles.
Ger.
2. Never seemed a prison fair or a mistress foul.
J^r.f Ger.
Mob.
1. A mob's a monster with many hands and no
brains. Franklin.
2. Against the wild fire of the mob there is no
defence.
3. I count not the votes of the fickle mob.
Horace.
4. The mob has many heads but no brains.
5. Who builds on the mob builds on sand. ItaL
Mocking.
1. Mocking is catching.
2. If you mock the lame you will go so yourself
in time.
3. It is never becoming to mock the miserable.
La Fontaine.
4. It is not good or safe to point the mockery
behind the grand seignior's back. Turk.
5. There are more mockers than well meaners
and more foolish quips than good precepts.
Moderation.
1. Moderation in prosperity argues a great mind.
2. Moderation in success is no less expected
from brave men than gallantry in action.
3. Moderation is best Cleobulus.
Modesty.
I. A modest dog seldom grows fat.
Mole.
51
2. A modest man at court is the silliest wight
breathing.
3. As it is the part of justice never to do vio-
lence, so it is the part of modesty never to commit
offence.
4. He that has no modesty has all the town for
his own.
5. Individuals may be modest, but modesty
degrades nations. Gioberti.
6. Loquacity storms the ear but modesty takes
the heart.
7. Modesty becomes a young man. Flautus,
8. Modesty cannot be taught : it may be born.
Syrus,
9. Modesty has more charms than beauty.
10. Modesty is the appendage to sobriety and is
to chastity, to temperance, to humility as the fingers
are to a garment. Bayard Taylor.
11. Modesty ruins all that bring it to court.
12. Of their own nrierits modest men are dumb.
Coleman,
13. She that loseth her modesty and honesty hath
nothing else worth losing.
14. Though modesty be a virtue, bashfulness is a
vice.
15. When modesty has once perished it will never
revive. Seneca.
Mole.
1. A mole can undermine the strongest rampart.
Chinese,
2. A mole wants no Ian thorn.
52 Monarchy. — Money.
3. He holds a looking-glass to a mole.
Monarchy.
I. Absolute monarchy is a fair fields but it has
no outlet. SoioH,
Money.
1. A man who is proud of his money has rarely
anything else to be proud of.
2. A man without money is like a bird without
wings ; if he soars he falls to the ground and dies.
^Roumanian.
3. A man without money is a bow without an
arrow.
4. A man without money is like a ship without
sails. Dutch.
5. A moneyless man goes fast through the mar-
ket.
6. A string of cash can but reach to one's heels ;
/. e.y the sum is not worth contending about. Chinese.
7. A thousand pounds and a bottle of hay,
Are just the same at doomsday.
8. All powerful money gives birth and beauty.
Horace,
9. As water runs toward the shore, so does
money toward the rich man's hand. Dan.
10. Bad money always comes back. Ger,
11. Between smith and smith no money passes.
Sp., For.
12. But few prize honor more than money. Sallust.
13. But help me to money and I'll help myself to
friends.
MoNEV. ei
14, Discover not your silent (hoarded) money to
anybody. Sp.
rj. Do not lend your money to a great man, Fr.
16. Fair money can cover much that's foul.
17. Get money, get money still,
And then let virtue follow if she will. Pope.
18. Give me money, not advice. Par.
19. God makes and apparel shapes, but it is
money that finishes the man.
20. God send me some money, for they are little
thought of that want it. Scotch.
21. Godsend you more wit and me more money.
32. Good manners and plenty of money will make
my son a gentleman. Por.
23, Hate, religion, ambition, all have their hypoc-
risies, but money applies the thumb-screw to them
all. Dr. Crowley.
24. He that has no money in his purse should
have fair words on his lips. Dctn.
35. He that hath it and will not keep it.
He that wants it and will not seek it.
He that drinks and still is dry,
Shall want money as well as I.
16. He that hath no money in his pot, let him
have it in his mouth.
37. He that hoardeth up money laketh pains
for other men.
iS. He that is known to have no money has
neither friends nor credit.
79. He that is without money might as well be
buried in a rice tub with his mouth sewed up. Chinese.
54
Money.
30. He that shows his money shows his judgment.
31. He that wants money is accounted among
those who want wit.
32. He who has both money and bread
May choose with whom his daughter to wed.
Sp.
33. He who throws away money with his hands,
will seek it with his feet. Ital.
34. If a man's money be white no matter if his
face be black. Turk.
35. If money be not thy servant it will be thy
master.
36. If thou knowest how to use money, it will be-
come thy handmaid ; if not it will become thy mas-
ter. Diodorus.
37. If thou wouldst keep money, save money.
38. If thou wouldst reap money, save money.
39. If you had as little money as manners you'd
be the poorest of all your kin.
40. If you have money you are wise, if not you
are a fool. Turk.
41. If you have no money turn placeman, as the
court fool said to the prince. Gcr.
42. If you make money your god, 'twill plague
you like a devil. Fielding.
43. If you have money take a seat.
If you have none take to your feet. Ger.
44. It is a rare miracle for money to lack a mas-
ter. BicLs.
45. It is not the praise of the man but of the
money-chest to keep money from diminution.
Remark of Themistodes censuring Aristides.
Money.
55
46. Mention money and the world is silent. Ger,
47. Money amassed either serves or rules us.
Horfue.
48. Money answereth all things. Bible,
49. Money as well as need makes the old wife
trot.
50. Money begets money. Sp.
51. Money borrowed is soon sorrowed.
52. Money burns many. Fr,
53. Money can neither open up new avenues to
pleasure, nor block up the passages of anguish.
Rambler,
54. Money clothes the naced, feeds the hungry,
and buys a crutch for the cripple.
55. Money does all. Fr,
56. Money does not get hanged. Ger,
57. Money in purse will be always in fashion.
58. Money in purse dispels melancholy. Ger,
59. Money in whatever hands will confer power.
Dr, Johnson,
60. Money is a good servant but a bad master.
Fr,
61. Money is a good soldier and will on. Shaks.
62. Money is a source of trouble and woe.
Cingalese,
63. Money is a sword that can cut even the Gor-
dian knot.
64. Money is an universal language speaking any
tongue.
65. Money is an epitome of human power. If a I,
56
Money.
66. Money is both blood and life to men. Latin.
67. Money is first to be sought, virtue afterwards.
Latin,
68. Money is like manure : of very little use unless
it be spread. Bacon.
69. Money is lost only for the want of money.
70. Money is money's brother. Ital.
71. Money is more eloquent than a dozen mem-
bers of parliament. Dan.
72. Money is needed both by monk and dervish.
Turk.
73. Money is not gained by losing time. Par.
74. Money is power. Dutch.
75. Money is round and rolls. Fr.^ Ital.
76. Money is that art that hath turned up trumps.
77. Money is the best bait to fish for man with.
78. Money is the fruit of evil as often as the root
of it. Fielding.
79. Money is the god of the world.
80. Money is the measure of all things. For.
81. Money is the one thing needful.
82. Money is the only monarch.
83. Money is the only power that all mankind bow
down before. Butler.
84. Money is the root of all evil. New Testament,
85. Money is the sinew of love as well as of war.
86. Money is the sinew of war. Dutch.
87. Money is the sinew of business. Plutarch.
88. Money is the soul of business. Ger.
Money.
57
89. Money is the very blood and life of mortals.
Greek.
90. Money is welcome though it come in a dirty
clout.
91. Money is wise : it knows it's own way.
92. Money lent, an enemy made. Par.
93. Money like manure does no good till it is
spread.
94. Money makes a man free ilka where.
95. Money makes dogs dance. Fr,
^796. Mon ey makes marria ge.
97. iCtoney makes not so many true friends as real
enemies.
98. Money makes the gentleman, the want of it
the blackguard.
99. Money makes the mare to go.
100. Money rules the world. Dutch,
1 01. Money saved is money got {or as good as
money gained), Dan.
102. Money soothes more than the words of a cav-
alier. Sp.^ For,
103. Money is the life-blood of the nation.
104. Money taken, freedom forsaken. Ger,
105. Money, the pick-lock that never fails.
Mizssinger.
106. Money thou need'st:
Twill keep thee honest ; want made thee a
knave. Benjonson,
107. Money turns bad into good. Sp.
108. Money we want and cannot borrow.
Yet drink we must to slacken sorrow.
58
Money.
109. Money which is gained by fraud, by fraud
must be lost. Turk,
no. Money will do more than my lord's letter.
111. Money will make money.
112. Money will make the pot boil though the
devil pour water on the fire.
113. Money wins the battle, not the long arm. Por.
114. Much money, many friends. Ger,
115. My money is little, my heart without strife.
Turk.
116. My money, your money, let us go to the tav-
ern. I\?r.
117. One handful of money is stronger than two
handfuls of truth. Dan.
118. One never gets more than the money's worth
of anything. Ir,
119. Nothing stings us so bitterly as loss of money.
Zwy.
120. Procure empire by money, not money by em-
pire. Philipy father of Alexander the Great.
121. Property purchased with borrowed money,
and money obtained by treachery shall soon pass
away. Cingalese.
122. Public money is like holy water: everyone
helps himself to it. Ital.
123. Put not your trust in money but your money
in trust.
124. Rather a man without money, than money
without a man. Themistocles.
125. Ready money can put anything in stock.
Chinese.
Money.
59
126. Ready money brings a remedy. Fr,
127. Ready money is ready medicine.
128. Ready money will away.
129. Samson was a strong man, yet could not pay
money before he had it.
130. Tell money after your own father.
131. The abundance of money ruins youth.
132. The art is not in making money but in keep-
ing it.
133. The chief end of man is not to get money.
134. The money paid, the work delayed.
Don Quixote.
135. The money paid, the workman's arm is broken.
Fr.
136. The money you refuse will never do you good.
137. The sign invites you but your money must
get you out.
138. The skilfulest without money is scorned.
139. The smell of money is good, come whence it
may. Juvenal.
140. The thirst for money brings all the sins into
the world. Ger.
141. The use of money is all the advantage there
is in having money. Franklin.
142. The want of money is the root of much evil.
London Truth.
143. There is abundance of money spent to be
laughed at.
144. There is more money got by ill means than by
good acts.
6o Money.
145. There is no lustre in money unless it derives
its lustre from moderate enjoyment. Horace.
146. Those who believe money can do everything
are frequently prepared to do everything for money.
147. Those who make money make little exertion,
those who make much exertion make no money.
Chinese.
148. Though you have money do not spend it in
the twelfth night. Chinese.
149. Tis money that begets money.
150. To disregard money on suitable occasions is
often a great profit. Terence.
151. Touch not another man's money, for the most
honest never added to it. Fr.
152. Trust not your money to one whose eyes are
bent on the ground.
153. Want of love or want of money lies at the
bottom of all our griefs. Bea.
154. When honor grew mercenary, money grew
honorable.
155. When I had money in my purse, I had food
in my mouth, Dan,
156. When land and money's spent,
Then money is most excellent.
157. When money speaks, truth keeps silent.
Russian.
158. Where there is money there is no courage.
Ger.
159. Where there's money there's the devil,
But where there's none a greater evil. Ger,
160. Where there's muck, there's money.
Monk. — Monkey. 6 1
i6i. With Latin, a horse, and money, thou wilt
pass through the world. Sp.
162. With money you would not know yourself,
without money nobody would know you. Sp,
163. With us wretched mortals money is life.
Hesiod,
164. Without money all is in vain. Latin.
165. Without money, without fear. Ger.
166. Would you know the value of money go bor-
row some.
167. You will see more ruined than saved by
money ill gotten. Sophocles,
