Your horns hang in your eyes. [ Proverb ]

Let your purse be your master. [ Proverb ]

Limit your wants by your wealth. [ Proverb ]

You dig your grave with your teeth. [ Proverb ]

Better your room than your company. [ Simon Forman ]

Your mouth hath beguiled your hands. [ Proverb ]

Let not your shirt know your secret. [ Italian Proverb ]

Keep your purse and your mouth close. [ Proverb ]

Spare your breath to cool your broth. [ Proverb ]

Cut your coat according to your cloth. [ Proverb ]

To open your windows be ever your care. [ Proverb ]

Never rub your eye but with your elbow. [ Proverb ]

Your egg is ready roasted to your hand. [ Proverb ]

Seek your salve where you got your sore. [ Proverb ]

If your shoe pinch you give it your man. [ Proverb ]

Spare your breath to cool your porridge. [ Cervantes ]

One may know your meaning by your gaping. [ Proverb ]

Keep your mouth closed and your eyes open. [ Proverb ]

Do not discredit your words by your looks. [ Ovid ]

Your tongue has got the start of your wit. [ Proverb ]

Make not your tail broader than your wings. [ Proverb ]

Make your mark, but mind what your mark is. [ Proverb ]

Your belly will never let your back be warm. [ Proverb ]

Rather spoil your joke than tine your friend. [ Proverb ]

As your enemies and your friends, so are you. [ Lavater ]

Draw not your bow before your arrow be fixed. [ Proverb ]

Tell not your foe when your foot is slipping. [ Proverb ]

Your little child is your only true democrat. [ Mrs. Stowe ]

I would not have your cackling for your eggs. [ Proverb ]

Keep your shop, and your shop will keep. you. [ Proverb ]

Let not your tongue run away with your brains. [ Proverb ]

Put off your armour and then shew your courage. [ Proverb ]

Choose a wife rather by your ear than your eye. [ Proverb ]

I cannot be your friend and your flatterer too. [ Proverb ]

Your thoughts close and your countenance loose. [ English Proverb, collected by George Herbert ]

You take more care of your shoe than your foot. [ Proverb ]

Farewell; and let your haste commend your duty. [ William Shakespeare ]

Your mamma's milk is scarce out of your nose yet. [ Proverb ]

Seek your life's nourishment in your life's work. [ Phillips Brooks ]

Your head is so hot that your brains bubble over. [ Proverb ]

Love your neighbour, yet pull not down your hedge. [ English Proverb, collected by George Herbert ]

I will be your friend, but not your vices' friend. [ Proverb ]

Think of your deliverance as well as of your danger. [ Proverb ]

Cannot I be your friend, but I must be your fool too? [ Proverb ]

Give a clown your finger, and he will take your hand. [ English Proverb, collected by George Herbert ]

To whom you betray your secret you sell your liberty. [ Franklin ]

Put your hand no farther than your sleeve will reach. [ Proverb ]

If money be not your servant, it will be your master. [ Proverb ]

Less of your courtship, I pray, and more of your coin. [ Proverb ]

Give your tongue more holiday than your hands or eyes. [ Rabbi Ben Azai ]

Love your neighbour, but cut not up your hedge for him. [ Proverb ]

Whatever you lend, let it be your money, not your name. [ Edward Bulwer Lytton ]

I hold your dainties cheap, sir, and your welcome dear. [ William Shakespeare ]

What is none of your profit need be none of your peril. [ Proverb ]

Live with your friend as if he might become your enemy. [ Proverb ]

When you obey your superior you instruct your inferior. [ Proverb ]

Venture your opinion, but not thyself, for your opinion. [ Proverb ]

If your joys cannot be long, so neither can your sorrows. [ Proverb ]

Put your trust in God, my boys, and keep your powder dry. [ Col. Blacker ]

Marry your son when you will; your daughter when you can. [ English Proverb, collected by George Herbert ]

To him that you tell your secret, you resign your liberty. [ Proverb ]

A fig for your bill of fare; show me your bill of company. [ Swift ]

It is not as your mother says, but as your neighbours say. [ Proverb ]

Keep your plough jogging, so you have corn for your horses. [ Proverb ]

Wheresoever you see your kindred, make much of your friends. [ Proverb ]

The wind is not in your debt, though it fills not your sail. [ Proverb ]

Be thankful for your ennui; it is your last mark of manhood. [ Carlyle ]

Retrench your desires, instead of increasing your substance. [ Proverb ]

The evil that comes out of your mouth, flies into your bosom. [ Proverb ]

Put your finger into the fire, and say it was your ill fortune. [ Proverb ]

You may pay for your schooling more than your learning is worth. [ Proverb ]

If your desires be endless, your cares and fears will be so too. [ Proverb ]

Lay your hand upon your halfpenny twice before you part with it. [ Proverb ]

A slight debt makes a man your debtor; a heavier one, your enemy. [ Laber ]

The vulgar will keep no account of your hits, but of your misses. [ Proverb ]

When the house of your neighbour is on fire, your own is in danger. [ Proverb ]

Be it your care to follow; with me for your guide you will be safe. [ Ovid ]

Receive your thoughts as guests, and treat your desires as children. [ Chinese Proverb ]

You can speak well, if your tongue deliver the message of your heart. [ John Ford ]

Your date is better in your pie and your porridge than in your cheek. [ William Shakespeare ]

Your own property is concerned when your neighbor's house is on fire. [ Horace ]

Your gentleness shall force more than your force move us to gentleness. [ William Shakespeare, As You Like It ]

You gain your point if your industrious art can make unusual words easy. [ Roscommon ]

If you be not content, put your hand in your pocket and please yourself. [ Proverb ]

Use your ears and eyes, but hold your tongue, if you would live in peace.

If you believe in fate to your harm, believe it, at least, for your good. [ Emerson ]

Had you the world on your chess-board you could not fill all to your mind. [ English Proverb, collected by George Herbert ]

Put another man's child into your bosom and he'll creep out at your sleeves. [ Proverb ]

Consider well what your strength is equal to, and what exceeds your ability. [ Horace ]

It is not your posterity, but your actions, that will perpetuate your memory. [ Proverb ]

Be persuaded that your only treasures are those which you carry in your heart. [ Demophilus ]

Be kind to my remains; and O defend Against your judgment, your departed friend. [ Dryden ]