Scotch proverbs

He that marries e're he be wise, will die e're he thrive.

A man may wooe where he will, but wed where is his weard.

If I can get his cart at a Waltar, I shall lend it a put.

Better a little fire that warms, nor a meikle that burns.

Quhen a man is full of lust, his wemb is full of leasing.

A cumbersome Cur in company is hated for his miscarriage.

He that is ill of his harbery, is good of his way kenning.

He that is red for windlestraws, should not sleep in lees.

Ye will break your crag as soon as your fast in his house.

Many tines the half-mark whinger for the half-penny whang.

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