The laborer is worthy of his hire.
Quote Source: LatinThe labour is in itself a pleasure.
Quote Source: LatinThe laughter, the tears, and the song of a woman are equally deceptive.
Quote Source: LatinThe law of requital of injury by injury.
Quote Source: LatinThe madness of one makes many mad.
Quote Source: LatinThe magpie is competing with the nightingale!
Quote Source: LatinThe means were wanting, not the will.
Quote Source: LatinThe memory of a benefit vanisheth, but the remembrance of an injury sticketh fast in the heart.
Quote Source: LatinThe memory of happiness makes misery woeful.
Quote Source: LatinThe mice have taken themselves off.
Quote Source: LatinThe mill cannot grind with the water that is past.
Quote Source: LatinThe miller sees not every wave that flows.
Quote Source: LatinThe mind is best taught with a sharp whip.
Quote Source: LatinThe mind when unoccupied knows not what it wants.
Quote Source: LatinThe misfortune of the foolish is a warning to the wise.
Quote Source: LatinThe misfortunes to which we are accustomed affect us less deeply.
Quote Source: LatinThe more they have, the more they want.
Quote Source: LatinThe more we have, the more we want.
Quote Source: LatinThe more you give in, the more you have to give in.
Quote Source: LatinThe most pleasant cruise is near the land; the most inviting walk near the sea.
Quote Source: LatinThe mouse is caught in the trap.
Quote Source: LatinThe names of fools are always written on walls.
Quote Source: LatinThe old cask tastes of what the new cask held.
Quote Source: LatinThe old monkey is caught last.
Quote Source: LatinThe old parrot does not mind the stick.
Quote Source: Latin