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Robert Bland, Proverbs
A B C D E F G H I J L M N O P Q R S T U V
FA FE FI FL FO FR FU
FEL FEN
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1. Felix Corinthus, at ego sim Teneates.
The Corinthian may, indeed, boast of the splendour of his city, but the soft and rustic beauties of Tenia please and satisfy me; may be said by any one, on hearing the praise of rank and large possessions too much insisted on, if he has sense enough to be contented and to see the advantages of a middling station. Tenea was a village in the neighbourhood of Corinth, remarkable for its mild and salubrious atmosphere, and for the beauty of its scenery.
Fuente: Erasmo, 1457.
2. Fenestram aperire
May be said when any one has incautiously given information which may be turned to the disadvantage of themselves or their friends. Do you see what consequences may follow, what mischief may ensue? You have opened a door to a thousand evils.
Sinónimo(s): Januam aperire
Fuente: Erasmo, 303.
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