è±è¯ä¿è¯è¡¨è¾¾30å¥å¦ä¸ï¼
1ãExperience is a school from which one can never graduate.
ç»éªæ æ¢å¢ã
2ãExperience without learning is better than learning without experience.
æç»éªèæ å¦é®ï¼èäºæå¦é®èæ ç»éªã
3ãFear always springs from ignorance.ææ§æºäºæ ç¥
4ãFoolish fear doubleth danger.æè ¢çæææ´å å±é©
è±è¯è°è¯æ³¨è§£doubleth=doubles
5ãHe that travels far knows much.
è¿è¡è è§å¤è¯å¹¿ã
6ãHe that travels far knows much.
温æ èç¥æ°ï¼å¯ä»¥ä¸ºå¸ç£ã
è±è¯è°è¯æ³¨è§£ï¼åºèªä¸å½å¤ä»£å²å¦å®¶ãæè²å®¶åå
7ãHe who is ashamed of asking is ashamed of learningçäºé®è å¿ è»äºå¦ã
8ãHe who knows most knows best how little he knows.
ç¥è¯è¶å¤å°±è¶æç½èªå·±æå¾å¤ªå°.
9ãI would rather be a poor man in a garret with plenty of good books to read than aking who did not love reading.
å®ä¸ºç©·æ±ä½é楼ï¼æ¥æ好书任æ读ï¼ä¸æ¿èº«å± å¸çä½ï¼çºµæ好书ä¸ç±è¯»ã
10ãHalf a tale is enough for a wise man.èªæ人å¡äºåªéå¬ä¸åï¼å°±ä¼æç½ç©¶ç«
11ãHandsome is that handsome doesè¡ä¸ºæ¼äº®ææ¯çæ¼äº®
12ãHe is wise that knows when he's well enough.
ç¥è¶³ç人æ¯æèªæç人ã
13ãHe knows much who knows how to hold his tongue.
æå¾ç¼é»ç人æ¯ææç½äººã
14ãHe that boasts of his own knowledge proclaims ignorance.
夸èç¥è¯å®ä¹æ ç¥ã
15ãHe that knows nothing,doubts nothingæ ç¥å°±æ çã
16ãFolly and learning often dwell together.
åå¦å¸¸ä¸æè¡åè¡ã
17ãFools and bairns should not see half-done work.å»ååå©åçä¸å°å°æ¥çæå°±ååå±
18ãFools are of flittin.=Fond of moving.
å»åé²ä¸ä½ï¼æ»ç±æ¬æ¥æ¬å»ï¼è ¢äººç±è§å¼æè¿ã
è±è¯å±å¿è°è¯æ³¨è§£ï¼æé£äºæ²¡ææ£å½çç±èæ¬å®¶ãè°å¨å·¥ä½ææ¹åæ åµç人ã
19ãFools grow without watering
æ½æ¨ä¸å¯éä¹ã
20ãFools lade out all the water and wise men take the fish.
è ¢äººç干水ï¼æºè æ¥æé±¼ã
21ãFools have best luck.
å»çæ好è¿ï¼å»äººæå»ç¦ã
22ãFools learn nothing from wise men,but wise men learn much from foolsæè ä¸å¦æ æ¯ï¼æºè ä¸è»ä¸é®ã
23ãFools make feasts and wise men eat them.
æè 设宴ï¼æºè èµ´å®´ã
è±è¯è°è¯æ³¨è§£ï¼ææ¥å¨èæ ¼å °çä¸ä½æ°åºäººç©ä¸¾è¡çå®´ä¼ä¸ï¼æ人对ä»è¯´äºæ¤è°è¯ï¼ä»åç说ï¼âwise men make proverbs and fools repeat themâæºè ç¼åæ ¼è¨ï¼æè åªè½å¤è¿°ãæ¯å»æè æ»æ¯è¢«èªæ人å©ç¨ã
24ãFools never know when they are well off.å»çæ°¸è¿ä¸ä¼ç¥éä»ä»¬ä½æ¶è½äº«ç¦ã
25ãFools rush in where angels fear to tread.
天使çæ§å¤ï¼æ人æ¢é¯å ¥ï¼æºè æ·±æçèï¼æè åäºè½æã
26ãFools tie knots and wise menãloose them.å»åæäºç»ï¼æºè æ¥æ¾å¼ï¼æè æ¾éº»ç¦ï¼æºè æ¥è§£å´
27ãFour eyes see more than two.
ååªç¼æ»æ¯ä¸¤åªç¼çå¾æ¸ æ¥ã
28ãGive a man a fish and you feed him for a day;each a man to fish and you feed himfor a lifetime.
æ½äººä¹æ ï¼ä¸å¦æ人ä¹éã
29ãGreat wits are sure to madness near allied,and thin partitions do their bounds divide
ææºæ §å°±ææè ¢ï¼å½¼æ¤ç¸éä» è纸ä¸å±ã
30ãlt is better to die when life is a disgrace.å®ä¸ºçç¢ï¼ä¸ä¸ºç¦å ¨ã