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Dirty linen should be washed at home。 （248）
Disappointment is the nurse of wisdom。 （1376）
Discretion is the better part of valour。 （1996）
Diseases are the price of ill pleasures。 （1086）
Diseases e on horseback； but go away on foot。 （1092）
Diseases enter by the mouth。 （1093）
Diseases of the soul are more dangerous than those of the body。 （1112）
Do as most men do and men will speak well of thee。 （323）
Do as the Romans do。 （575）
Do as you would be done by。 （696）
Do business； but be not a slave to it。 （378）
Doing is better than saying。 （590）
Do in Rome as Rome does。 （577）
Do in Rome as the Romans do。 （576）
Dog does not eat dog。 （1768）
Dogs that bark at a distance bite not at hand。 （1783）
Dogs wag their tails not so much in love to you as your bread。 （1773）
Do not count your chickens before they are hatched。 （1679）
Do not despise your enemy。 （1942）
Do not give a dog bread every time he wags his tail。 （1774）
Do not halloo till ＇until＇ you are out of the wood（s）。 （1997）
Do not hold a candle to the devil。 （1527）
Don’t judge by appearance。 （1405）
Don’t judge men or things at first sight。 （1411）
Don’t let the grass grow under your feet。 （95）
Don’t look upon the vessel； but upon that which it contains。 （1413）
Don’t make any noise while you work； but use your brain。 （594）
Don’t put off till tomorrow what should be done today。 （49）
Don’t put off what you can do today till tomorrow。 （50）
Don’t put the cart before the horse。 （1998）
Do not run too fast after gain。 （1242）
Do not sell the bear’s skin before you have caught the bear。 （1845）
Don’t swap horses when crossing a stream。 （1738）
Don’t trifle away your time。 （97）
Do not through fear of poverty surrender liberty。 （1184）
Don’t throw away the apple because of the core。 （1051）
Don’t throw out the baby with the bath water。 （1999）
Do not wash your dirty linen in public。 （247）
Doubt is the key of knowledge。 （542）
Drawn wells are seldom dry。 （318）
Drunken days have all their tomorrows。 （100）
Dry bread at home is better than roast meat abroad。 （245）
Dying is as natural as living。 （1136）
Each bird likes to hear himself sing。 （1654）
Each man has his limitations。 （1251）
Eagles fly alone； but sheep flock together。 （1671）
Early wed； early dead。 （204）
Early to bed and early to rise； makes a man healthy； wealthy and wise。 （1041）
Easier said than done。 （595）
Easy e； easy go。 （1025）
East or west； home is best。 （237）
Eat a peck of salt with a man before you trust him。 （956）
Eat to live； but not live to eat。 （1114）
Economy is itself a great ine。 （859）
Economy is the easy chair of old age。 （861）
Economy the poor man’s mints； extravagance the rich man’s pitfall。 （868）
Either win the horse or lose the saddle。 （1233）
Empty hands no hawk allure。 （1672）
Empty vessels make the greatest sound。 （1442）
Enough is as good as a feast。 （1050）
Even Homer sometimes nods。 （1271）
Envy assails the noblest； the winds howl around the highest peak。 （1459）
Envy ceaseth after death。 （1455）
Envy never dies。 （1456）
Envy never enriched any man。 （1457）
Envy shoots at others and wounds herself。 （1458）
Equivocation is first cousin to a lie。 （1616）
Even Homer sometimes nods。 （1271）
Even reckoning makes long friends。 （1864）
Every advantage has its disadvantage。 （472）
Every bean has its black。 （1260）
Every bird likes its own nest （best）。 （241）
Everybody has his merits and faults。 （1254）
Everybody has some weak spot。 （1255）
Everybody’s business is nobody’s business。 （382）
Every brave man is a man of his word。 （626）
Every cloud has a silver lining。 （471）
Every cook praises his own broth。 （1550）
Every country has its customs。 （574）
Every couple is not a pair。 （187）
Every dog has his day。 （1793）
Every dog is a lion at home。 （1769）
Every dog is allowed his first bite。 （1275）
Every dog is valiant at his own door。 （1770）
Every failure one meets with adds to one’s experience。 （1325）
Every family has a skeleton in the cupboard。 （250）
Every heart knows its own bitterness。 （1207）
Every horse thinks his sack heaviest。 （1739）
Every Jack has his Jill。 （184）
Every Jack must ＇shall＇ have his Jill ＇Gill＇。 （185）
Every law has a loophole。 （723）
Every little makes （a mickle）。 （866）
Every man has a fool in his sleeve。 （1572）
Every man has his humour。 （2000）
Every man has his own habit。 （576）
Every man has his liking。 （465）
Every man has his weak side。 （1256）
Every man has the defects of his own virtues ＇his qualities＇。 （1253）
Every man hath ＇has＇ his faults。 （1252）
Every man is a fool sometimes； and none at all times。 （1573）
Every man is the architect of his own fortune。 （402）
Every man thinks his own things best。 （1551）
Every mechanism has its reverse。 （2001）
Every miller draws water to his own mill。 （2002）
Every mother breeds not sons alike。 （279）
Every mother thinks her child beautiful。 （274）
Every mother’s child is handsome。 （273）
Every one’s faults are not written in their foreheads。 （1283）
Every rose has its thorn。 （1641）
Every shoe fits not every foot。 （467）
Everything es to him who waits。 （824）
Everything has its time。 （66）
Everything has its time and that time must be watched。 （67）
Everything hath an end。 （469）
Everything is good for something。 （458）
Everything is good when new； but friends when old。 （1896）
Everything must have a beginning。 （468）
Every tide hath ebb。（82）
Every time the sheep bleats it loses a mouthful。 （1702）
Every why has a wherefore。 （476）
Every wise man dreadeth his enemy。 （889）
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