575. 'Tis hard (but glorious) to be poor and honest. 576.* 'Tis less discredit to abridge petty charges, than to stoop to petty gettings. 577. 'Tis not a holiday that's not kept holy. 578. 'Tis a well spent penny that saves a groat. 579. To bear other people's afflictions, every one has courage enough, and to spare. 580.* To be intimate with a foolish friend, is like going to bed with a razor. 581.* To be proud of knowledge, is to be blind with light; to be proud of virtue, is to poison yourself with the antidote. 582. To-day is yesterday's pupil. 583.* To err is human, to repent divine, to persist devilish. 584. To lengthen thy life, lessen thy meals. 585. To-morrow every fault is to be amended; but that to-morrow never comes. 586.* Tom, vain's your pains; they all will fail; ne'er was good arrow made of a sow's tail. 587. Tongue double, brings trouble. 588. Too much plenty makes mouth dainty. 589. To whom thy secret thou dost tell, to him thy freedom thou dost sell. 590. Tricks and treachery are the practice of fools, that have not wit enough to be honest. 591.* Trouble springs from idleness; toil from ease. 592. Trust thyself, and another shall not betray thee. 593. Two dry sticks will burn a green one. 594.* Up, sluggard, and waste not life; in the grave will be sleeping enough. 595. Vain-glory flowereth, but beareth no fruit. 596. Vanity backbites more than malice. 597. Vice knows she's ugly, so puts on her mask. 598. Virtue and a trade, are a child's best portion. 599. Virtue and happiness are mother and daughter. 600.* Virtue may not always make a face handsome, but vice will certainly make it ugly. 601.* Visits should be short, like a winter's day; lest you're too troublesome hasten away. 602.* Visit your aunt, but not every day; and call at your brother's, but not every night. 603. Want of care does us more damage than want of knowledge. 604. Wars bring scars. 605.* We are not so sensible of the greatest health as of the least sickness. 606. Wealth is not his that has it, but his that enjoys it. 607. Weighty questions ask for deliberate answers. 608. Welcome, mischief, if thou comest alone. 609. Well done is better than well said. 610. Well done is twice done. 611. We may give advice, but we cannot give conduct. 612.* What is a butterfly at best? He's but a caterpillar dressed, the gaudy fop's his picture just. 613.* What's given shines, what's receiv'd is rusty. 614. What signifies knowing the names, if you know not the nature of things. 615. What signifies your patience, if you can't find it when you want it. 616.* What's proper is becoming; see the blacksmith with his white silk apron. 617. What you would seem to be, be really. 618. When a friend deals with a friend, let the bargain be clear and well penn'd, that they may continue friends to the end. 619.* When befriended, remember it; when you befriend, forget it. 620.* When death puts out your flame, the snuff will tell, if we were wax or tallow by the smell. 621. When knaves betray each other, one can scarce be blamed or the other pitied. 622.* When knaves fall out, honest men get their goods; when priests dispute, we come at the truth. 623. When out of favor, none know thee; when in, thou dost not know thyself. 624.