Scotch proverbs

He that looks not e're he loup, will fall e're he wit of himself.

He should have a long shafted spoon that sups kail with the Devil.

He that borrows and bigs; makes feasts and thigs; drinks and is not

It is weil warit they have sorrow, that buyes it with their silver.

He is well easit that hes ought of his own, when others go to meat.

Ane ill word begets another, and it were at at the Bridge at London.

As long fives the merry-man, as the wretch for all the craft he can.

Ye breed of the Millers dog, ye lick your lips ere the poke be open.

I would I had as meikle pepper as he counts himself worthy Mice dirt.

Hunting, hawking, and paramours, for one joy an hundred displeasures.

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