The sayings in this puzzle are taken randomly from a list of 750 proverbial sayings.
Note: Many of these proverbs and quotations are in archaic English, and neither grammar nor spelling has been modernised.
1. He that will rise to the top of a high ladder must go up, not leap up.
L Machin
The Dumb Knight (Prate), Act I, Scene I
2. The best of men have ever loved repose.
James Thomson (1700-1748)
The Castle of Indolence, I, line 17
3. A chyld were beter to be unbore, than to be untaught.
Symon Simeonis (c. 1322)
Lessons of Wysedome for all maner Chyldryn, II
Archive
Find this and neighbouring posts in The Archive
You are welcome to share your creativity with me, or ask for help with any of the exercises on Clay Lane. Write to me at this address:
See more at Post Box.
If you like what I’m doing here on Clay Lane, from time to time you could buy me a coffee.
Buy Me a Coffee is a crowdfunding website, used by over a million people. It is designed to help content creators like me make a living from their work. ‘Buy Me a Coffee’ prides itself on its security, and there is no need to register.