E
Reading edition
Early master soon knave.—Eat your fill but pouch nane.
Eat pease wi’ the prince, and cherries wi’ the chapman.
Eat in measure and defy the doctor.
Eat weel’s drink weel’s brither.
Eating and drinking wants but a beginning.
Eild and poortith’s sair to thole.
Eith learning the cat to the kirn.
Eith working when will’s at hame.
Either win the horse or tine the saddle.
Either the tod or the fearn bush.
E’ening red and morning grey, is a taiken of a bonny day.
E’ening oats are gude morning fodder.
E’en as ye win’t say ye may wear’t.
Embro’ justice, the greater the crime the sma’er the fine.
Eneugh’s as gude’s a feast.
Every ane creeshes the fat sows tail.
Every ane loups the dike where it’s laighest.
Every craw thinks hir ain bird whitest.
Every dog has his day.
Every man can guide an ill wife weel but he that has her.
Every man bows to the bush he gets bield frae.
Every man’s tale’s gude till anither’s be tauld.
Every man at forty is a fool or a physician.
Every man has his ain draff pock.
Every miller wad wyse the water to his ain mill.
Every thing has an end, and a pudding has twa.
Experience teaches fools.