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OAK
@@ A reed before the wind lives on, while mighty oaks do fall. Λ ‹³ŒP@‚R‚W
@@ An oak is not felled at one stroke. Λ ‹³ŒP ‚R‚V
@@ Every oak must be an acorn. Λ ‹³ŒP ‚R‚O
@@ Great oaks from little acorns grow. Λ ‹³ŒP ‚R‚O
@@ Little strokes fell great oaks. Λ ‹³ŒP‚P‚O‚R
@@ Oaks may fall when reeds stand the storm. Λ ‹³ŒP@‚R‚W

OBEDIENCE
@@ Through obedience learn to command. Λ ‹³ŒP‚P‚S‚V

OBEY
@@ He that cannot obey cannot command. Λ ‹³ŒP‚P‚S‚V
@@ Nature is conquered by obeying her. Λ ‹³ŒP‚P‚S‚V

OCCASION
@@ An occasion lost cannot be redeemed. Λ ‹³ŒP‚P‚P‚R
@@ He is not a wise man who cannot play the fool on occasion. Λ ‹³ŒP ‚P

OFFENSE
@@ Offense is the best defense.@Λ@‹³ŒP@‚R
@@ The best defense is a good offense.@Λ@‹³ŒP@‚R

OIL
@@ Pouring oil on the fire is not the way to quench it. Λ ‹³ŒP ‚W‚P
@@ The squeaking wheel gets the grease (or oil). Λ ‹³ŒP‚P‚X‚U

OLD
@@ A man is as old as he feels, and woman as old as she looks. Λ ƒRƒgƒƒU‚±‚Ϊ‚κ˜bi‚Tj
@@ An old poacher makes the best keeper (or gamekeeper). Λ ‹³ŒP‚P‚U‚U
@@ Don't put new wine into old bottles.[Matthew] Λ ‹³ŒP ‚U‚V
@@ Hang a thief when he's young, and he'll not steal when he's old. Λ ‹³ŒP@‚R‚T
@@ If you lie upon roses when young, you will lie upon thorns when old. Λ ‹³ŒP‚Q‚S‚T
@@ If you wish good advice, consult an old man. Λ ‹³ŒP‚Q‚O‚S
@@ Old friends and old wine are best.@Λ ‹³ŒP‚P‚S‚O
@@ One is never too old to learn. Λ ‹³ŒP‚P‚W‚P
@@ There's many a good tune played on an old fiddle.@‹³ŒP‚W‚QE Λ ‹³ŒP‚P‚W‚PE Λ ‹³ŒP‚Q‚Q‚W
@@ There's no fool like an old fool. Λ ‹³ŒP‚P‚W‚Q
@@ True love never grows old. Λ@‹³ŒP@‚P‚Q‚T
@@ We can't put new wine in old bottles. Λ ‹³ŒP ‚U‚V
@@ You cannot catch old birds with chaff. Λ ‹³ŒP‚P‚V‚V
@@ You cannot put old heads on young shoulders. Λ ‹³ŒP‚P‚V‚W
@@ You cannot shift an old tree without it dying. Λ ‹³ŒP@‚P‚W‚Q
@@ You can't teach an old dog new tricks. Λ ‹³ŒP‚P‚W‚Q
@@ Young men may die, but old men must die. Λ ‹³ŒP ‚S‚X
@@ Young men think old men fools, and old men know young men to be so. Λ ‹³ŒP‚P‚V‚W
@@ Young saint, old devil. Λ ‹³ŒP‚P‚W‚O

OMELETTE
@@ You cannot make an omelette without breaking eggs. Λ ‹³ŒP‚P‚O‚T

OMISSION
@@ There is a sin of omission as well as of commission. Λ ‹³ŒP‚Q‚P‚R

OPEN
@@ (Open) Confession is good for the soul. Λ ‹³ŒP‚Q‚U‚P
@@ A bad bush is better than the open field.@Λ@‹³ŒP@‚V‚S
@@ A door must be either shut or open. Λ ‹³ŒP ‚W‚T
@@ A golden key opens every door. Λ ‹³ŒP‚P‚T‚P
@@ An open door may tempt a saint. Λ ‹³ŒP‚P‚U‚T
@@ Beauty opens locked doors. Λ ‹³ŒP ‚P‚W
@@ Better be an open enemy than a false friend. Λ ‹³ŒP‚P‚R‚W
@@ Keep your eyes wide open before marriage, and half shut afterwards. Λ ‹³ŒP‚P‚U‚X
@@ When one door shuts another opens.@Λ ‹³ŒP‚P‚P‚X

OPERA
@@ The opera ain't (isn't) over till the fat lady sings. Λ ‹³ŒP‚P‚O‚S

OPPORTUNITY
@@ Necessity and opportunity may make a coward valiant. Λ ‹³ŒP‚Q‚U‚S
@@ Opportunity makes a (or the) thief. Λ ‹³ŒP‚P‚U‚T
@@ Opportunity never knocks twice at any man's door. Λ ‹³ŒP‚P‚P‚R
@@ Opportunity seldom knocks twice. Λ ‹³ŒP‚P‚P‚R

ORNAMENT
@@ Silence is the best ornament of A woman. Λ ‹³ŒP‚Q‚O‚X.

OTHER
@@ A fool and wealth cannot possess each other.@Λ ‹³ŒP‚P‚T‚V
@@ A rose by any other name would smell as sweet.[Shakespeare]@Λ ‹³ŒP ‚Q‚W
@@ Do not do unto others as you would that they should do unto you. Their tastes may not be the same.[George Bernard Shaw]@Λ ‹³ŒP‚Q‚Q‚V
@@ Do to others what You would be done by. Λ ‹³ŒP‚Q‚Q‚V
@@ Do unto others as you would have others do unto you.[Matthew] Λ ‹³ŒP‚Q‚Q‚V
@@ Do unto others As You would they should Do unto you. Λ ‹³ŒP‚Q‚Q‚V
@@ Grief is lessened when imparted to others. Λ ‹³ŒP‚P‚R‚X
@@ Half the world knows not how the other half lives. Λ ‹³ŒP‚P‚R‚R
@@ He is not fit to command (or govern) others that cannot command (or govern) himself. Λ‹³ŒP‚Q‚T‚O
@@ He is not fit to command (or govern) others that cannot command (or govern) himself.@Λ ‹³ŒP‚Q‚T‚O
@@ He that is master of himself, will soon be master of others.@Λ ‹³ŒP‚Q‚T‚O
@@ He that would govern others, first should be the master of himself.@Λ‹³ŒP‚Q‚T
@@ Know your own faults before blaming others for theirs.@Λ ‹³ŒP‚Q‚Q‚R
@@ Learn wisdom by the follies of others. Λ ‹³ŒP‚P‚V‚U
@@ One Half of the world does not know how the other Half lives. Λ ‹³ŒP‚P‚R‚R
@@ Other times, other manners. Λ ‹³ŒP ‚S‚V
@@ Some are wise and some are otherwise. Λ ‹³ŒP ‚S‚U
@@ The apples on the other side of the wall are the sweetest. Λ ‹³ŒP ‚P‚Q
@@ The grass is always greener on the other side of the fence.@Λ ‹³ŒP ‚P‚Q
@@ There are plenty of other pebbles on the beach. Λ ‹³ŒP‚P‚P‚X
@@ Turn the other cheek.@Λ ‹³ŒP‚Q‚Q‚T
@@ Whosoever shall smite thee on thy right cheek, turn to him the other also.[Matthew] Λ ‹³ŒP‚Q‚Q‚T
@@ Wise men learn by other men's mistakes; fools by their own. Λ ‹³ŒP‚P‚W‚S

OUNCE
@@ An ounce of common sense is worth a pound of theory.@Λ ‹³ŒP‚P‚W‚R
@@ An ounce of mother wit is worth a pound of learning. Λ ‹³ŒP‚P‚W‚R
@@ An ounce of practice is worth a pound of precept. Λ ‹³ŒP‚Q‚P‚S
@@ An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Λ ‹³ŒP ‚T
@@ Mischief comes by the pound and goes away by the ounce. Λ ‹³ŒP ‚T‚P

OWL
@@ The owl thinks her own young fairest. Λ ‹³ŒP‚Q‚T‚T

OXCOXEN
@@ Beauty draws more than oxen. Λ ‹³ŒP ‚P‚W
@@ He that will steal an egg will steal an ox. Λ ‹³ŒP‚P‚U‚Q
@@ He that would eat the kernel must crack the nut. Λ ‹³ŒP‚P‚O‚T
@@ One hair of a woman draws more than a hundred yoke of oxen. Λ ‹³ŒP ‚P‚W


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