1. Everything is good in its season 2. Evil communications corrupt good manners . 3.

God helps him who helps himself . 4. If you want peace, prepare for war . 5. Roll my log and I will roll yours 6. Speech is silver but silence is golden 7. Birds of feather flock together 8. Constant dropping wears away a stone9. Curiosity killed the cat10. Cut your coat according to your cloth , ,

. ,

. ,

11. Don't carry coals to Newcastle -

12. Don't count your chickens before they are hatched-

13. Don't teach fishes to swim14. A word spoken is past recalling 15. All is well that ends well, ,

16. An hour in the morning is worth two in the evening-

17. As the call, so the echo-

18. As you brew, so must you drink-

19. As you sow, so shall you reap20. Better a lean peace than a fat victory-

21. Better be born lucky than rich-

22. Better late than never23. After dinner comes the reckoning-

, ,

24. Four eyes see more than two25. To use a steam-hammer to crack nuts-

26. Too many cooks spoil the broth27. When pigs fly28. One drop of poison infects the whole tun of wine-

29. Stretch your arms no further than your sleeve reach-

30. To be born with a silver spoon in the ones mouth-

31. Curiosity killed a cat-

32. When at Rome do as Romans do-

33. The chain is no stronger than its weakest link-

34. A bad beginning makes a bad ending-

35. A bargain is a bargain36. A blind man would be glad to see37. A burden of one's own choice is not felt38. A civil denial is better than a rude grant, ,

39. Great ship ask (require) deep waters-

40. East or West, home is best 41. The more, the merrier42. Live and learn,

43. Nothing venture, nothing have44. All ' s well that ends well,

45. Better one small fish than an empty dish 46. Better an egg today than a hen tomorrow 47. Lookers-on see more than players 48. God helps them who help themselves ,

49. Saying and doing are two things -

50. That's where the shoe pinches 51. As you brew, so must you drink,

52. Who keeps company with the wolf will learn to howl -

53. Out of sight, out of mind 54. The appetite comes with eating -

55. No pains, no gains -

56. God helps them who helps themselves ( , 57. There is no royal road to learning ) 58. The weakest goes to the wall ( 59. A great ship asks deep waters ( 60. Marriages are made in heaven -

) (

, ) )

61. Seldom seen, soon forgotten. Richard Hilles a. , . 62. Great eaters and great sleepers are incapable of anything else that is great. Henry IV of France a. . IV 63. To an active mind, indolence is more painful than labor. Edward Gibbon a. , . 64. This world, where much is to be done and little to be known. Samuel Johnson a. , . 65. Admiration is a very short-lived passion, that immediately decays upon growing familiar with its object. Joseph Addison a. , .

66. The adverb is the enemy of the verb. a. . 67. When we ask advice, we are usually looking for an accomplice. Marquis de Lagrange a. , . 68. Advice is least heeded when most needed. English Proverb a. , . 69. The only thing to do with good advice is to pass it on. It is never of any use to oneself. Oscar Wilde a. , , . , , . 70. My mother once said to me, "Elwood" -- she always called me Elwood -- "Elwood, in this world you must be oh so smart or oh so pleasant." For years I tried smart. I recommend pleasant. Elwood P. Dowde a. : . , , . . . 71. We know the truth, not only by the reason, but also by the heart. Blaise Pascal a. , . 72. When something important is going on, silence is a lie. A.M. Rosenthal a. , . 73. One should never trust a woman who tells one her real age. A woman who would tell that would tell anything. Oscar Wilde a. , . , . 74. Old age is not so bad when you consider the alternatives. Maurice Chevalier a. , . 75. I don't know who my grandfather was; I am much more concerned to know what his grandson will be. Abraham Lincoln a. , , , .

76. A mule always boasts that its ancestors were horses. German Proverb a. , . 77. When angry, count ten before you speak; if very angry, a hundred. Thomas Jefferson a. , 10 , , . 78. If you have no trouble, buy a goat. Persian Proverb a. , . 79. No one can explain how the notes of a Mozart melody, or the folds of a piece of Titian's drapery, produce their essential effects. If you do not feel it, no one can by reasoning make you feel it. John Ruskin a. , . ,

. 80. The best audience is intelligent, well-educated, and a little drunk. Alben W. Barkley a. , . 81. Remember that the most beautiful things in the world are the most useless: peacocks and lilies, for instance. John Ruskin a. , , , , . 82. Beauty and wisdom are seldom found together. Petronius Arbiter a. . 83. It is the beautiful bird which gets caged. Chinese Proverb a. . 84. Every man, wherever he goes, is encompassed by a cloud of comforting convictions, which move with him like flies on a summer day. Bertrand Russell i. , , , , . 85. Reading all the good books is like a conversation with the finest men of past centuries. Ren Descartes

i. . 86. Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digested. Francis Bacon i. , , . 87. For the love of the game . . 88. Silence propagates itself, and the longer talk has been suspended, the more difficult it is to find anything to say , , . 89. All men are caught in an inescapable network of mutuality . 90. Fortune is easily found, but hard to be kept , . . , . 91. Good name is better than riches . . , . , . 92. Failure does not mean I have wasted my life; It does mean that I have an excuse to start over , ; , . 93. Good counsel does no harm . . . . 94. Failure does not mean I have disgraced; It does mean I have dared to try , ; , . 95. A dream becomes a goal when action is taken toward its achievement , . 96. Its easy to quit smoking. Ive done it hundreds of times . . 97. Give every man thy ear, but few thy voice , . . , 98. Nobody can go back and start a new beginning, but anybody can and make a new ending. Samuel Johnson

, . 99. Life is full of beauty. Notice it. Notice the bumblebee, the small child, and the smile on faces. Smell the rain, and feeling the wind. Live your life to the fullest potential, and fight for your dreams. Paulo Coelho. . . , . . . . 100. To love is to risk not being loved in return. To hope is to risk pain. Anyway to try is to risk failure, but risk must be taken because the greatest hazard in life is to risk nothing. Ernest Miller Hemingway , . . , , . 101. Experience is the name every one gives to their mistakes. Franklin Delano Roosevelt . 102. Everything should be made as simple as possible, but not simpler. Albert Einstein , , . 103. 104. a Roland for an Oliver between you and me and the lamppost . 105. 106. 2) 107. ( !( ). cat [kxt] n ; . 1) ! . 1) ). 2) ! ! !

cheerio ["tSIqrI'qV] int ! 3) chin-chin ["tSIn'tSIn] int

108. 2) 109.

. 1) , ;

, , , (

. .

deadline ['dedlaIn] n

),

, 110. 111. 112. 2) 113. dog [dPg] n donkey ['dPNkI] n doormat ['dO:mxt] n 1) . , , . . .

, . ,' . 1) ' , ,

dreamboat ['dri:mbqVt] n , .( , . 2)

114.

dude [dju:d] n .

115.

eatery ['i:t(q)rI] n .

116. 117. 2) 118. 119. 120.

eating house ['i:tINhaVs] n eggbeater ['eg"bi:tq] n 1) . . . . ., . 2) . ;

, .

egghead ['eghed] n every day is not Sunday

. .

eye-service ['aI"sE:vIs] n. 1) ;

121. .

fee-faw-fum ['fi:fO:"fAm] 1. int . 2. n . this is all fee-faw-fum -

122.

fish out ) )

. , (

. ) ( ).

; ).

123. 124. 125.

fish up forty-second cousin frogskin ['frPgskIn] n .

. sl.

126.

globe-trotter ['glqVb"trPtq] n .

127. 128.

hamlet ['hxmlqt] n hash house ['hxShaVs] n .

, . .

. ,

129. 130. 131.

I'm booked I'm your man ., . .

in a month of Sundays .

132.

jawbreaker ['dZO:"breIkq] n ; .

133. 134.

landing gear ['lxndINgIq] n lip service ['lIp"sE:vIs] n .

. ;

135. 136. 137. ' 138. 139. '.

loony bin ['lV:nIbIn] n sl. milk-and-water girl - ' milksop ['mIlksPp] n

, ' ,'

',

monkey ['mANkI] n monkey business ['mANkI"bIznqs] n . . ,

140. 2)

moonshine ['mu:nSaIn] n 1) ; . 3) . .

. ;

141.

moonshiner ['mu:nSaInq] n , .

142. 143.

moron ['mO:rPn] n mouther ['maVDq] n .

. , .

144. 145.

mug-house ['mAghaVs] n murphy ['mE:fI] n sl.

. .

146.

nautilus ['nO:tIlqs] n

).

147. 148. 149.

near-beer ['nIqbIq] n neddy ['nedI] n . , , .

nepotist ['nepqtIst] n .

150. 151. 152. 153.

nit-picker ['nIt"pIkq] n nix [nIks] int sl. nobody home ***!, .-

.' ! , (

',

nosebag ['nqVzbxg] n 1) )..2) sl.

154. 155. 156. 157.

nuthouse ['nAthaVs] n sl. octopus ['Pktqpqs] n oldster ['qVldstq] n . ,

, .

omnium gatherum ["PmnIqm'gxD(q)rqm] n , ; . .(

) 158. oner ['wAnq] n sl. 1) . 159. 160. 161. 162. oodles ['u:dlz] n pl oodles of money pal [pxl] .n , . . .( , . 2) )

panopticon [pxn'PptIkqn] n .

163.

paper tiger ["peIpq'taIgq] n ' .

',

164. 165. 166. 167. 168. 169. 170.

paramount ['pxrqmaVnt] a parrot ['pxrqt] n pig [pIg] n ( pigeon ['pIdZ(q)n] n piss artist ["pIs'Q:tIst] n pix [pIks] n pl . . . . . ) , ; ; .

poison-pen letter ["pOIzn'penletq] n . .

171.

poppet ['pPpIt] n : my poppet).(

172. 173.

popster ['pPpstq] n popsy ['pPpsI] n ). . , (

174. 175.

potato-box [pq'teItqVbPks] n Shangri-La ["SxNgrI'lQ:] n ; . sl. -

. , . . , .

176.

skull session

" 177. 178. 2) 179. 180. 181. 182. 183. 184. 185.

". sky pilot ['skaI"paIlqt] n sl. stinkard ['stINkqd] n 1) . stinker ['stINkq] n sweet tooth ["swi:ttu:T] n swelled head ["sweld'hed] n talking shop ['tO:kINSPp] n the land of Nod .. . ; . . . . . . . . . , .. .

to have a sweet tooth to make a mountain out of a molehill ; .

186. 187. 188. 189. 190.

to suffer from swelled head tom cat tosh [tPS] n verbal contract verbalism ['vE:bqlIz(q)m] n 1) . 2) . 3) , . . , . . , . .

191. 192. 2) 193. 194. 195.

verbalist ['vE:bqlIst] n verbalize ['vE:bqlaIz] v 1)

windbag ['wIn(d)bxg] n winder ['wIndq] n sl.

. .

window-shopping ['wIndqVSPpIN] n

196.

winkers ['wINkqz] n pl ,' '. sl. ( ,

, ).

197. 198. 199. '

wobbler ['wPblq] n wrangler ['rxNglq] n yahoo [jQ:'hu:] n 1) '). 2) . 3) . , , sl. ; . . ( , , ,

. . . , , .

200. 201.

yap [jxp] n sl.

yellow dog ["jelqV'dPg] n

202. 203.

yellow-belly ['jelqV"belI] n . you-know-what [ju:'nqVwPt] n . - .

, ,