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• Beaten with his owne rod. -- John Heywood (c. 1565) -- Proverbes, Part i, Chap. ii
• You stand in your owne light. -- John Heywood (c. 1565) -- Proverbes, Part ii, Chap. iv
• Every cocke is proud on his owne dunghill. -- John Heywood (c.
  1565) -- Proverbes, Part i, Chap. xi...
• Small pitchers have wyde eares. -- John Heywood (c. 1565) -- Proverbes, Part ii, Chap. v
• Time trieth troth in every doubt. -- John Heywood (c. 1565) -- Proverbes, Part ii, Chap. v
• A cat may looke on a King. -- John Heywood (c. 1565) -- Proverbes, Part ii, Chap. v
• Leape out of the frying pan into the fyre. -- John Heywood (c.
  1565) -- Proverbes, Part ii, Chap. v...
• There is no fire without some smoke. -- John Heywood (c. 1565) -- Proverbes, Part ii, Chap. v
• Three may keepe counsayle, if two be away. -- John Heywood (c.
  1565) -- Proverbes, Part ii, Chap. v...