Year.
1. A snow year a rich year.
2. All the same a hundred years hence.
3. Each passing year robs us of something.
Latin,
4. Every past year is the best. M. Greek,
5. Everything is of every year. ItaL
6. One year borrows another year's food.
Chinese,
7. The ill year comes in swimming. Fr.
8. The year has a wide mouth and a big belly.
Dan.
9. Years and sins are always more than owned. •
Ital.
10. Years are the mile-stones that tell us the
distance we have travelled, but it is rarely women
count them. Punch,
Yoeman.
I. A yoeman on his legs is higher than a prince
upon his knees.
Yielding.
1. Yielding is sometimes the best way of suc-
ceeding, liai,
2, Yielding stays war. Ger,
Yorkshire.
1. Shake a bridle over a Yorkshireman's grave 4
and he'll rise and steal a horse.
Youth.
1. A growing youth has a wolf in his belly.
2. A young man seldom makes much money
who is out of his time before twenty.
3. A youth in which a single aim governs life •
early arrives at the harvest.
Youth.
4. All of us must be drunk once, youth is drunk-
enness without wine. Goethe,
5. Almost everything that is great has been done
by youth. Bea.
6. He is young enough who has health, and he
is rich enough who has no debts. JDan,
7. The young are not always with their bow
bent.
8. The young will sow their wild oats, but pre-
vent it if possible.
9. The youth of a nation are - the trustees of
posterity. , Bea.
10. There are more lamb skins than sheep skins.
11. There come just so many calf-skins to market
as cow skins. {Meaning youth is surrounded by daft-
gers,) Dutch.
12. There die as many lambs as wethers. {Same
meaning as last above,) Por,
13. There is a learning time in youth which, suf-
fered to escape and no foundation laid, seldom re-
turns. Clarissa.
14. To be famous when you are young is the for-
* tune of the gods. Bea.
15. We shall never be younger.
16. Youth and white paper take any impression.
17. Youth comes but once in a lifetime.
Longfellow.
18. Youth is life's seed lime. Holmes.
19. Youth is the season of hope.
Youth (Age). — Zeal.
20. Youth is gay and holds no society with grief.
Aristotle,
21. Youth is the seed time of life: an unseeded
youth, a needy age.
22. Youth may stray yet return at last. Fr,
23. Youth ne'er casts for peril.
24. Youth should be a saving's bank.
Madame Swetchine,
25. Youth will have its swing.
26. Youth's sorrows like April showers are tran-
sitory.
Youth (Age).
1. A prudent youth is superior to a stupid old
man. Tamil,
2. An old man's shadow is better than a young
man's sword.
3. Youth looks forward and age backward.
1. A snow year a rich year.
2. All the same a hundred years hence.
3. Each passing year robs us of something.
Latin,
4. Every past year is the best. M. Greek,
5. Everything is of every year. ItaL
6. One year borrows another year's food.
Chinese,
7. The ill year comes in swimming. Fr.
8. The year has a wide mouth and a big belly.
Dan.
9. Years and sins are always more than owned. •
Ital.
10. Years are the mile-stones that tell us the
distance we have travelled, but it is rarely women
count them. Punch,
Yoeman.
I. A yoeman on his legs is higher than a prince
upon his knees.
Yielding.
1. Yielding is sometimes the best way of suc-
ceeding, liai,
2, Yielding stays war. Ger,
Yorkshire.
1. Shake a bridle over a Yorkshireman's grave 4
and he'll rise and steal a horse.
Youth.
1. A growing youth has a wolf in his belly.
2. A young man seldom makes much money
who is out of his time before twenty.
3. A youth in which a single aim governs life •
early arrives at the harvest.
Youth.
4. All of us must be drunk once, youth is drunk-
enness without wine. Goethe,
5. Almost everything that is great has been done
by youth. Bea.
6. He is young enough who has health, and he
is rich enough who has no debts. JDan,
7. The young are not always with their bow
bent.
8. The young will sow their wild oats, but pre-
vent it if possible.
9. The youth of a nation are - the trustees of
posterity. , Bea.
10. There are more lamb skins than sheep skins.
11. There come just so many calf-skins to market
as cow skins. {Meaning youth is surrounded by daft-
gers,) Dutch.
12. There die as many lambs as wethers. {Same
meaning as last above,) Por,
13. There is a learning time in youth which, suf-
fered to escape and no foundation laid, seldom re-
turns. Clarissa.
14. To be famous when you are young is the for-
* tune of the gods. Bea.
15. We shall never be younger.
16. Youth and white paper take any impression.
17. Youth comes but once in a lifetime.
Longfellow.
18. Youth is life's seed lime. Holmes.
19. Youth is the season of hope.
Youth (Age). — Zeal.
20. Youth is gay and holds no society with grief.
Aristotle,
21. Youth is the seed time of life: an unseeded
youth, a needy age.
22. Youth may stray yet return at last. Fr,
23. Youth ne'er casts for peril.
24. Youth should be a saving's bank.
Madame Swetchine,
25. Youth will have its swing.
26. Youth's sorrows like April showers are tran-
sitory.
Youth (Age).
1. A prudent youth is superior to a stupid old
man. Tamil,
2. An old man's shadow is better than a young
man's sword.
3. Youth looks forward and age backward.
