Caution Sayings In Addition To Quotes


A fool as well as his coin are chop-chop parted.      
J. Bridges (1587)
A watched pot never boils.      
unknown
A discussion i time permit out of the cage cannot last whistled dorsum again.      
Horace (65-8 BC)
Always last prepared.      
unknown
Be careful what yous enquire for; yous may larn it.      
unknown (Thanks to J. Martin)
Be careful what yous wishing for.
unknown
Be always vigilant only never suspicious.      
English (on vigilance)
Because nosotros focused on the snake, nosotros missed the scorpion.      
Egyptian (on caution as well as care)
Better the devil yous know than the i yous don't      
R. Taverner (1539)
Better to last prophylactic than sorry.      
Samuel Lover (1797-1868)
Beware a rickety wall, a barbarous domestic dog as well as a quarrelsome person.      
Iranian (on caution as well as care)
Beware the door alongside also many keys.      
Portuguese (on vigilance)
Beware the fury of a patient man.      
John Dryden (1631-1700)
Beware the Greeks bearing gifts.      
Virgil (70-19 BC) "I fright the Greeks fifty-fifty when bearing gifts."
Beware the soul alongside cipher to lose.      
Italian (on prudence)
Buyer beware.      
Latin Proverb "Caveat emptor"
Choose your neighbors earlier yous purchase your house.      
Hausa (West African) (on planning)
Creditors select amend memories than debtors.      
English (on business)
Do non allow sins to larn beyond creeping.      
Hawaiian (on the demeanour of life)
Don't last caught flat     
ed. - unknown

Don't sheet out further than yous tin row back.      
Danish (on prudence)
Easy does it.
T. Taylor (1863)
Eggs select no work concern dancing alongside stones.      
Haitian (on prudence)
Eternal vigilance is the cost of liberty.      
John Philpot Curran (1750-1817)
Fear the Greeks bearing gifts.      
Virgil (70-19 BC) "I fright the Greeks, fifty-fifty when bringing gifts."
Fine feathers don't brand fine birds.      
Aesop (c.620-560 BC)
Fish don't larn caught inward deep water.      
Malay (on caution as well as care)
Forewarn'd, forearm'd.      
Ben Franklin (1706-1790)
Great expert nature without prudence is a groovy misfortune.      
Ben Franklin (1706-1790)
He that scatters thorns, permit him non larn barefoot.      
Ben Franklin (1706-1790)
Hear argue or she volition brand yous experience her.      
Ben Franklin (1706-1790)
If yous are going a long way, larn slowly.
Ilocano (Filipino) (on journeys)
If yous purchase what yous don't need, yous steal from yourself.      
Swedish (on thrift)
If yous telephone outcry upwardly i wolf, yous invite the pack.      
Bulgarian (on caution as well as care)
Ill weeds grow fast.      
John Heywood (c.1497-1580)
It's an sick current of air that blows no good.      
John Heywood (c.1497-1580)
It's only trivial expert you'll exercise a     
ring the concluding year's crop. - George Eliot (1819-1880)
Keep no to a greater extent than cats than volition grab mice.      
J. Dare (1673)
Look earlier yous leap.      
John Heywood (c.1497-1580)
Measure a K times; cutting once.      
Turkish (on caution as well as care)
Mind your p's as well as q's.
English Proverb
Never unwrap the bottom of your handbag or the depth of your mind.      
Italian (on caution as well as care)
Nothing seems expensive on credit.
Czech (on indebtedness)
Once a discussion is spoken, it flies, yous can't grab it.      
Russian Proverb
Once bitten, twice shy.      
unknown
One must non play on the olfactory organ of a sleeping bear.      
German (on prudence)
One affair leads to another.      
unknown
Only a fool tests the H2O alongside both feet.      
African Proverb
Out of the frying pan, into the fire.      
John Heywood (c.1497-1580)
Penny wise, pound foolish.      
Robert Burton (1577-1640)
Pick your poison.      
unknown
Sleep tight, don't permit the bedbugs bite.      
Colonial American Saying
Sleeping people can't autumn down.      
Japanese (on caution as well as care)
Tap fifty-fifty a rock pair earlier crossing it.      
Korean (on vigilance)
 
The crab that walks also far, falls into the pot.      
Haitian (on caution as well as care)
The hardest soul to awaken is the soul already awake.      
Tagalog (Filipino)(on vigilance)
The dearest is sweetness only the bee has a sting.      
Ben Franklin (1706-1790)
The prudent embark when the ocean is calm
e rash when the ocean is stormy. - Maori (on prudence)
The mo discussion makes the quarrel.      
Japanese Proverb
Walls select ears.      
unknown