Collected by _Pappity Stampoy_.
Scotch Proverbs.
A.
A Fair Bride is soon buskt, and a short Horse is soon wispt.
A friends Dinner is soon dight.
All is not in hand that helps.
All the Keys of the Countrey hangs not at one Belt.
An ill Cook would have a good Cleaver.
As good haud, as draw.
As the old Cock craws, the young Cock lears.
All fails that fools thinks.
A blyth heart makes a blomand visage.
A gentle Horse would not be over fair spur'd.
A still Sow eats all the Draff.
All things hath a beginning, God excepted.
A blind man should not judge of colours.
A good fellow tint never, but at an ill fellows hand.
All the Corn in the Country is not shorn by the Kempers.
A good beginning makes a good ending.
As many heads as many wits.
A black shoe makes a blythe heart.
A Vaunter and a Lyar is both one thing.
A dum man wan never land.
And old hound bytes fair.
A sloathfull man is a Beggers brother.
As soon comes the Lamb-skin to the market as the old Sheeps.
At open doors Dogs come in.
An hungry man sees far.
All is not tint that is in peril.
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