 | Pleasant art - 1782 - 126 str.
...hold, Againit the force of gold. You may Jpeak. with your gold, and make other tongues, dumb. " Whtu When we have gold, we are in fear ; when we' have none, we are in danger. One never Lifeth by doing good turns. Things hardly attained, are long retained. Good harvejts make... | |
 | John Ray - 1818 - 318 str.
...master, can never be requited. Gall. No lock will hold against the power of gold. Hisp. You may speak with your gold and make other tongues dumb. Ital....When we have gold we are in fear, when we have none, An handful of food bfe U better than abushel of learning. Mirvz veut m poigne de borne rie que piei*... | |
 | John Warner Barber - 1857 - 274 str.
...your gold, and make other tongues dumb. — Italian. Where gold speaks, every tongue is silenced. — Ital. When we have gold we are in fear, when we have none we are in danger. — Italian. A good thing is soon snatched up. A handful of good life, is better than a bushel of learning.... | |
 | James Allan Mair - 1873 - 222 str.
...E. When two Sundays meet. E. When the goodman's from home, the goodwife's table is soon spread. E. When we have gold we are in fear, when we have none we are in danger. E. When wine's in wit's out. E. When wrathful words arise a closed mouth is soothing. I. When you are... | |
 | Richard Beckett - 1881 - 210 str.
...servant, but a bad master. Wealth has made more men covetous than covetousness has made men wealthy. When we have gold we are in fear ; when we have none we are in danger. Biches are got with pains, kept with care, and lost with grief. Gilded roofs do not keep out sleepless... | |
 | William Carew Hazlitt - 1882 - 586 str.
...two Sundays come together. When we do ill, the devil tempteth us ; when we do nothing, we tempt him. When we have gold, we are in fear; when we have none, we are in danger. When whins are out of bloom, kissing is out of fashion. IXWhins are never out of bloom. The same may... | |
 | 1887 - 1332 str.
...gold speaks every tongue is silent. Ital., Ger. 56. When gold speaks you may hold your tongue. — 57. When we have gold we are in fear, when we have none we are in danger. 58. Where gold avails, argument fails. 59. Where gold chinks, arguments are of no avail. Ger. 60. Where... | |
 | Henry George Bohn - 1888 - 602 str.
...requited. Fr. No lock will hold against the power of gold. Span. \Vhen we have gold we are in fear, wl.en we have none we are in danger. Ital. A good thing is soon snatched up. A handful of good life is better than a bushel of learning. Mieux raut im poing de... | |
 | 1894 - 340 str.
...kindle the fire, but great ones put it out. Many kiss the hands they wish to see cut off .—Spanish. When we have gold we are in fear : when we have none we are in danger. — Italian. Original in GOODHOUSEKEBPING. FANCIES AND FACTS ABOUT ROSES Possessing Charms Indescribable.... | |
 | William Ralston Balch - 1895 - 836 str.
...When wine's in wit's out. When two Sundays meet. [Never.] When you are at Rome, do as they do at Rome. When we have gold we are in fear, when we have none we are in danger. When drink enters, wisdom departs. Where much smoke is there must be som« fire. Where the carcass... | |
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When we have gold we are in fear, when we have none we are in danger. 
