61. At need one sees who
his friend is.
62. Catch the bear before you sell
his skin.
63. Every man is the architect of
his own fortune.
64. Beware of him who regards not
his reputation.
65. God will pardon me, it is
his trade.
66. A cock is valiant on
his own dunghill.
67. Every wise man dreadeth
his enemy.
68. A man’s house is
his castle.
69. The fox changes
his skin but not his habit.
70. oughta be a gentleman, since
his name is William.
71. All's fish that comes to
his net.
72. The fox is known by
his brush.
73. Every dog is allowed
his first bite.
74. He who does not honour
his wife, dishonours himself.
75. The devil looks after
his own.
76. The crow thinks
his own bird fairest.
77. Let the cobbler stick to
his last.
78. All is flour that comes to
his mill.
79. No man [one] is without
his faults.
80. Everyone is dissatisfied with
his own fortune.
81. Pride never left
his master without a fall.
82. The leopard does not change
his spots.
83. There is no man but has
his faults.
84. As a man is, so is
his company.
86. He that spares the rod, hates
his son.
86. Sentencedict.com try its best to collect and build good sentences.
87. Every cook praises
his own broth.
88. A man should keep
his friendship in constant repair.
89. Every Jack must [shall] have
his Jill [Gill].
90. A poor workman always blames
his tools.
61. His quarrel with his father brought matters to a summit.
62. At first his jealousy only showed in small ways-he didn't mind me talking to other guys.
63. He was getting a crick in his neck from leaning out of the window for so long.
64. Stan puffed out his thin cheeks in a passable imitation of his dad.
65. He needed an operation to close a nasty gash in his arm.
66. Mr Lowe has just celebrated six months of wedded bliss to his sweetheart Ellen.
67. His mother's death when he was aged six had a very profound effect on him.
68. His face was expressionless, but Alex felt the unspoken criticism.
69. I think he's a little weary after his long journey.
70. His new book went straight to number one on the best-seller list .
71. Briefly, the hunter and his quarry glared at each other.
72. The old man clenched his fist and waved it angrily at us.
73. Totally exhausted, he tore his clothes off and fell into bed.
74. He returned to work with a sense of renewed vigour after his holiday.
75. He maintained that he learned everything he knew from his predecessor Kenneth Sisam.
76. He's sitting in his bedroom snivelling because he was told off for not doing his homework.
77. He misses his comrades from his days in the Army.
78. His mother rehearsed his lines with him and by the time the play opened he was word perfect.
79. He needed all his charm to persuade her that it was not his fault.
80. I caught the glimmer of a smile in his eyes.
81. Gissing used his fictional alter ego to attack Victorian morals.
82. He had hurt his left foot and had to hop along.
83.
84.