All men have their price. [ Ascribed to Walpole ]

Even cities have their graves. [ Longfellow ]

Their rage supplies them with weapons. [ Virgil ]

Mortals are equal; their mask differs. [ Voltaire ]

Few men are admired by their servants. [ Montaigne ]

Stern men with empires in their brains. [ Lowell ]

Coming events cast their shadows before. [ Thomas Campbell ]

Old maids sweeten their tea with scandal. [ H. W. Shaw ]

Many owe their fortunes to their enviers. [ Proverb ]

Fairies use flowers for their charactery. [ William Shakespeare ]

They enhance their favours by their words. [ Plin ]

Their flag was furled, and mute their drum. [ Sir Walter Scott ]

Men shut their doors against a setting sun. [ William Shakespeare ]

Women know not the whole of their coquetry. [ La Rochefoucauld ]

The little birds have God for their caterer. [ Cervantes ]

Nature teaches beasts to know their friends. [ William Shakespeare ]

Fools carry their daggers in their open mouths. [ H. W. Shaw ]

They make their fortune who are stout and wise. [ Tasso ]

Many have reached their fate while reading fate. [ Seneca ]

Call them again, my lord, and accept their suit. [ William Shakespeare ]

How blessings brighten as they take their flight! [ Young ]

Books are the immortal sons deifying their sires. [ Plato ]

Even the best things are not equal to their fame. [ Thoreau ]

Lawless are they that make their wills their law. [ Rochefoucauld ]

Let women paint their eyes with tints of chastity. [ Tertullian ]

Some had rather lose their friend than their jest. [ English Proverb, collected by George Herbert ]

Wolves may lose their teeth, but not their nature. [ Proverb ]

Gifts come from above in their own peculiar forms. [ Goethe ]

When clouds are seen, wise men put on their cloaks. [ William Shakespeare ]

Their numbers protect them and their compact array. [ Juv ]

Men give away nothing so liberally as their advice. [ Rochefoucauld ]

All men's faces are true, whatsoever their hands are. [ William Shakespeare ]

Bad men excuse their faults; good men will leave them. [ Ben Jonson ]

When my friends are one-eyed, I look at their profile. [ Joubert ]

All who know their own minds know not their own hearts. [ Rochefoucauld ]

The vicious count their years; the virtuous their acts. [ Dr. Johnson ]

Great events have sent before them their announcements. [ Calderon ]

Whose god is their belly and whose glory is their shame. [ Bible ]

Misers put their back and their belly into their pocket. [ Proverb ]

Whatsoever is worthy of their love is worth their anger. [ Sir J. Denham ]

Misfortunes have their dignity and their redeeming power. [ George S. Hillard ]

Not kings alone - the people, too, have their flatterers. [ Mirabeau ]

Fools are apt to imitate only the defects of their betters. [ Swift ]

Women always find their bitterest foes among their own sex. [ J. Petit-Senn ]

Men more easily renounce their interests than their tastes. [ Rochefoucauld ]

Birds are entangled by their feet, and men by their tongues. [ Proverb ]

The vicious obey their passions, as slaves do their masters. [ Diogenes ]

We make others judgment our own by frequenting their society. [ Thomas Fuller ]

Men take less care of their conscience than their reputation. [ Proverb ]

We come to know best what men are, in their worse jeopardies. [ Daniel ]

Our actions are our own; their consequences belong to Heaven. [ Francis ]

Some will rather lose their best friend than their worst joke. [ Proverb ]

Bodies are slow of growth, but are rapid in their dissolution. [ Tacitus ]

Men must endure their going hence. Even as their coming hither. [ William Shakespeare ]

Danger levels man and brute, and all are fellows in their need. [ Byron ]

Bees that have honey in their mouths, have stings in their tails. [ Proverb ]

Women can less easily surmount their coquetry than their passions. [ Rochefoucauld ]

Men's evil manners live in brass; their virtues we write in water. [ Shakespeare ]

The less people speak of their greatness, the more we think of it. [ Lord Bacon ]

Men never think their fortune too great, nor their wit too little. [ Proverb ]

Gods, that never change their state, vary oft their love and hate. [ Waller ]

Experience is the name men give to their follies, or their sorrows. [ A. de Musset ]

There was speech in their dumbness, language in their very gesture. [ William Shakespeare ]

Time's chariot-wheels make their carriage-road in the fairest face. [ Rochefoucauld ]

People come to look; their greatest pleasure is to feast their eyes. [ Johann Wolfgang von Goethe ]

A good man is kinder to his enemy than bad men are to their friends. [ Bishop Hall ]

Men blush less for their crimes than for their weaknesses and vanity. [ La Bruyere ]

The more women look in their glass the less they look to their house. [ English Proverb, collected by George Herbert ]

Most men employ their first years so as to make their last miserable. [ Proverb ]

Lovers complain of their hearts, but the distemper is in their heads. [ Proverb ]

They do well, or do their duty, who with alacrity do what they ought. [ La Bruyere ]

Poor men seek meat for their stomach, rich men stomach for their meat. [ Proverb ]

Ambiguous things that ape goats in their visage, women in their shape. [ Byron ]

The plants look up to heaven, from whence they have their nourishment. [ Shakespeare ]

Persuasive, yet denying eyes, all eloquent with language of their own. [ Locke ]

Commonly they use their feet for defence whose tongue is their weapon. [ Sir P. Sidney ]

Thieves for their robbery have authority, when judges steal themselves. [ William Shakespeare ]

The benediction of these covering heavens fall on their heads like dew. [ William Shakespeare ]

The wisdom of nations lies in their proverbs, which are brief and pithy. [ William Penn ]

The turnpike road to people's hearts, I find, lies through their mouths. [ Dr. John Wolcott ]

Their little minim forms arrayed in all the tricksy pomp of fairy pride. [ Drake ]

The Grecian ladies counted their age from their marriage, not their birth. [ Homer ]

In nature things move violently to their place, and calmly in their place. [ Bacon ]

Many men owe the grandeur of their lives to their tremendous difficulties. [ Spurgeon ]

Men are contented to be laughed at for their wit, but not for their folly. [ Swift ]

O, that men should put an enemy in their mouths to steal away their brains! [ William Shakespeare ]

Women are often ruined by their sensitiveness, and saved by their coquetry. [ Mlle. Azais ]

The moderns cannot reach their beauties, but can avoid their imperfections. [ Addison ]

Like saintly vestals, pale in prayer, their pure breath sanctifies the air. [ Julia C. R. Dorr ]

The more women look into their glass, the less they look into their hearts. [ Proverb ]

The wit of most women goes more to strengthen their folly than their reason. [ La Roche ]

It is our relation to circumstances that determines their influence upon us. [ Bovee ]

All great men find eternity affirmed in the very promise of their faculties. [ Emerson ]

On this side and on that, men see their friends drop off like leaves in autumn. [ Blair ]

Blest is he whose heart is the home of the great dead and their great thoughts. [ Bailey ]

Men should allow others excellences, to preserve a modest opinion of their own. [ Barrow ]

If ye forgive men their trespasses, your Heavenly Father will also forgive you. [ Bible ]

So let them ease their hearts with prate of equal rights, which man never knew. [ Byron ]

They whose guilt within their bosoms lie imagine every eye beholds their blame. [ William Shakespeare ]

It is not virtuous women who are so ready to report suspicion of their sisters. [ Mme. de Krudener ]

Children will imitate their fathers in their vices, seldom in their repentance. [ Spu rgeon ]