No penny no pardon. [ Proverb ]

Penny and penny
Laid up will be many. [ Proverb ]

Touch pot, touch penny. [ Proverb ]

No penny no paternoster. [ Proverb ]

A penny for your thought. [ Swift ]

Penny wise, pound foolish. [ Burton ]

Who will not lay up a penny,
Shall never have many. [ Proverb ]

A penny spared is twice got. [ English Proverb, collected by George Herbert ]

A penny more buys the whistle. [ Proverb ]

A penny saved is twopence got. [ Proverb ]

A two penny cat may look at a king. [ Proverb ]

A bad penny always comes back again. [ German Proverb ]

There is no companion like the penny. [ Proverb ]

Penny come quick soon makes twopence. [ Proverb ]

Penny in pocket is a merry companion. [ Proverb ]

Is no coin good silver but your penny? [ Proverb ]

A penny-worth of ease is worth a penny. [ Proverb ]

The smith and his penny both are black. [ English Proverb, collected by George Herbert ]

The poor man's shilling is but a penny. [ Proverb ]

He hasn't a penny left to buy a halter. [ Proverb ]

Stamps God's own name upon a lie just made.
To turn a penny in the way of trade. [ Cowper ]

Every one hath a penny for the new alehouse. [ Proverb ]

Every penny that is taken is not clear gains. [ Proverb ]

That penny. is well spent that saves a groat. [ Proverb ]

You may know by a penny how a shilling spends. [ Proverb ]

A penny-weight of love is worth a pound of law. [ Proverb ]

He that regards not a penny will lavish a pound. [ Proverb ]

A friend in court is as good as a penny in pocket. [ Proverb ]

In courtesy, rather pay a penny too much than too little. [ Proverb ]

Give the piper a penny to play, and twopence to leave off. [ Proverb ]

A penny saved is two pence clear, A pin a day's a groat a year. [ Franklin ]

Who would keep a cow, when he may have a quart of milk for a penny? [ Proverb ]

How hast thou purchased this experience? By my penny of observation. [ William Shakespeare ]

Penny in purse will make me drink, when all the friends I have will not. [ Proverb ]

The poor man's penny unjustly detained, is a coal of fire in a rich man's purse. [ Proverb ]

Put a poor man's penny and a rich man's penny into a purse, and they'll come out alike. [ Proverb ]

The miserable man maketh a penny of a farthing, and the liberal of a farthing sixpence. [ English Proverb, collected by George Herbert ]

There is one penny saved in four, between buying in thy necessity, and when the markets and seasons are fittest for it. [ Lord Burleigh ]

Our Grub-street biographers watch for the death of a great man like so many undertakers on purpose to make a penny of him. [ Addison ]

When self-interest inclines a man to print, he should consider that the purchaser expects a pennyworth for his penny, and has reason to asperse his honesty if he finds himself deceived. [ Shenstone ]