(English). "TO morrow "You ought not to suffer today the grief which belongs to tomorrow." “Enjoy the present time and don't grieve for tomorrow.' “Who has seen tomorrow?" (Persian). This last Persian question is often used as an excuse for indulgence in pleasure. “Enough for today is the evil thereof." “Tomorrow never comes. “Leave tomorrow till tomorrow." will be another day. (Spanish). “Tomorrow is a long day.” (German). "The provision for tomorrow belongs to tomorrow.” (Arabian). “Avoid inquiring what is to be tomorrow, and whatsoever day fortune shall give you, count it as a gain.”—Horace. “One today is worth two tomorrows."-B. Franklin. “Never leave that till tomorrow which you can do today.”—Quoted by B. Franklin and by Lord Chesterfield. Eat and drink and let the world go to ruin. (Arabian). See Isa. xxii : 13; Luke xii : 19; I Cor. xv :32. Either friends like Job's friends or death. (Hebrew). See Job ii : 11. Every Pharaoh has his Moses. (Persian, Osmanli). See Exod. i : 1; XV : 27. Everything forbidden is sweet. (Arabian). See Prov. ix : 17, 18; xx : 17. Except the thread of Mary there was none fit for the needle of Jesus. (Persian). A proverb of respect for the Virgin Mary. Father and mother are kind but God is kinder. (Danish). See Ps. xxvii : 10; Isa. xl : 11; xlix : 15. Give to him that has. (Italian). See Matt. xiii : 12; XXV : 29; Mark iv : 24, 25; Luke viii : 18. God afflicts those whom He loves. (Persian). See Prov. iii : 12; Ps. xciv : 12; cxix : 75; Heb. xii : 6; Rev. iii : 19. Good fruit never comes from a bad tree. (Portuguese). See Matt. vii : 15-20; xii : 33. tree is known by its fruit” and “Whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also reap." “Good tree, good fruit." (Dutch). “One knows the horse by his ears, the generous by his gifts, a man by laughing, and a jewel by its brilliancy." (Bengalese). "Will the tiger's young be without claws?" (Tamil). “As the tree, so the fruit." (German). “Of a good tree the fruit is also good." (Modern Greek). Good to the good and evil to the evil. (Persian). See Exod. xxi : 24, 25; Levit. xxiv : 20; Deut. xix : 21; Matt. v:38-42. Great cry and little wool. (English). See I Sam. xxv. See also Quotation Proverbs: “Mair whistle than woo,' quo' the sauter when he sheared the sow.” “This is derived from the ancient mystery of David and Abigail, in which Nabal is represented as shearing his sheep, and the Devil who is made to attend the churl, imitates the act by shearing a hog. Originally the proverb ran thus: “Great cry and little wool," as the Devil said when he sheared the hogs.'”—E. Colham Brewer. Hast given (the poor) to eat and to drink, accompany them on their way. (Hebrew). See Gen. xviii : 5-8, 16. Abraham's treatment of the three angels. He has been weighed in the balances and came out want ing. (Osmanli). See Dan. V: 27. He is as poor as Job. (Dutch). See Job i : 20-22. He is a wolf in lamb's skin. (English). See Matt. vii : 15. He sells his friend more easily than the brethren of Joseph sold him. (Arabian). See Gen. xxxvii : 23-28. therefore familiar to the Arabs. He that returneth good for evil obtains the victory. (Eng. lish). Luke vi : 27–38; Rom. xii : 20. return good for evil.” (Persian). He that sows iniquity shall reap sorrow. (English). See Job iv : 8; Prov. vi : 14-19; xvi : 28; xxii : 28; Gal. vi :7, 8. soever a man soweth that shall he also reap." He that sweareth falsely denieth God. (English). See Exod. xx : 7; Levit. vi : 3; xix : 12; Deut. v :3; Matt. v : 33; James v : 12. He lives in the land of promise. (Dutch). See Deut. xxvii : 3. He that runs will obtain. (Hindustani). See I Cor. ix : 24. He was born with Noah in the ark. (Arabian). See Gen. vi : 5; viii : 19. practice or monument of great antiquity. The He who is not satisfied with the government of Moses will be satisfied with the government of Pharaoh. xiv : 1-14; The Acts vii : 39. can serve two masters, for either he will hate th one and love the other; or else he will hold to one and despise the other.' “This saying has latterly been often quoted to ex press that those who did not like the Mamelukes must now submit to the still more tyrannical government of Mohammed Aly."-J. L. Buckhardt. Hopes delayed hang the heart upon tender-hooks. (Eng lish). See Prov. xiii : 12, 13. See The Acts xvii : 26. Idleness is the root of all evil. (German). See Eccles. X :18; I Tim. vi : 10. If God save, who can kill? (Marathi). See Ps. cxviii :6; Rom. viii :31. Western India. When human effort does not If God won't give, how can Solomon give? (Persian). See I Ki. x : 1-29; Job i :21; Ps. civ : 1-35; Eccles. v : 18; vi : 2. If men had not slept, the tares had not been sown. (Eng lish). See Matt. xiii : 25. If our predecessors were angels, we are human; if they were human, we are asses. (Hebrew). See Eccles. vii : 10. If See Prov. xv : 33; xviii : 12; xix : 23; Matt. xvii : 4; XX : 26, 27; xxiii : 11, 12; Mark ix : 33–37; x :35 45; Luke ix : 46–48; xiv : 7-11; xviii : 14. In Golgotha are skulls of all sizes. (Oriental). See Matt. xvii : 33; Mark XV : 22; John xix : 17. (Osmanli). 8; Gal. iii : 14; James ii : 23. See Isa. iii : 24. See I Cor. XV : 52. twinkling of an eye."-SHAKESPEARE: Merchant In truth they must not eat that will not work in heat. (English) 9; Eph. iv : 28; I Thess. ii : 9; workhouse. They bury themselves alive that, as body-lice, live on other men's labours; and it is a sin to succour them. Seneca professed that he had rather be sick in his bed than out of employ ment.”—John Trapp. Isaiah does not know Moossa, he knows only himself. (Osmanli). which is sometimes lengthened by adding “And |