50. — Pronoms indéfinis : on—en—y. 1. A fog cannot be dispelled by a fan. 2. They talk of Christinas so long that it cornes. 3. In an ermine fauits are soon discovered. 4. Every bird z'.v known by its feathers. 5. Cowardice is afraid to be known or seen. 6. Goats are not sold at every fair. 7. Give ncither counsel nor sait till you are asked for it. 8. None but cats and dogs are allowed to quarrel in my house. 9. One cannot go to heaven in a sedan-chair. 10. A stroke at every tree without felling any. 51. — Pronoms et Adjectifs indéfinis : one, etc. 1. To laugh in o/te’s sleeve. 2. The most dangerous of wild beasts is a slanderer; of tame ones, a flatterer. 3. The old horse must die in somebody's keeping. 4. Sonie good, some bad, as sheep corne to the fold. 5. Serving one's own passions is the greatest slavery. 6. Nothing comes out of the sack but what was in it. 7. It is an ill wind that blows nobody good. 8. He that has no money needs no purse. 9. He may make a will upon his nail, for anything he has to give. 10. Gowards run the greatest danger of any man in the battle. 52. — Pronoms et Adjectifs indéfinis : much, etc. 1. Three are too many to keep a secret, and too few to be merry. 2. Many hands make light work. 3. Great cry and little wool, quoth the devil when he sheared his hogs. 4. Hâve but few friends though much acquaintance. 5. Many an honest man stand in nccd of help that has not the face to beg it. 6. An old naught will never be aught. ~]. One lie makes many. 8. Too many cooks spoil the broth. 9. He that desires but little has no need of much. 10. Many words, few deeds.
