own造句
61. A man's own manner and character is what most becomes.
62. Wise men learn by other men's mistakes (or harms); fools by their own.
63. No bird soars too high, if he soars with his own wings.
64. The most normal and the most perfect human being is the one who most thoroughly addresses himself to the activity of his best powers,gives himself most thoroughly to the world around him,flings himself out into the midst of humanity,and is so preoccu pied by his own beneficent reaction on the world that he is practically unconscious of a sep arate existence...
65. To make your life a sound structrure that will serve others and fulfil your own potential, you have to remember that strength, however massive , can't endure unless it has the interlocking supprt of others. Go it alone and you'll inevitably tumble.
66. Better spare to have of thine own, than ask of other man.
67. There is always a first brave person who breaks step with the stam-peding masses fleeing in panic, who pauses to help another to his feet,creating his own eye in the storm, The stuff of heroes is made, forged in the midst of tragedy, in the blink of an eye.
68. A fool knows more in his own house than a wise man in another's.
69. It is my own fault if I am deceived by the same man twice.
70. Think about the misforture of others that you may be satisfied with your own lot.
71. Wise men learn by other men’s mistakes, fools by their own.
72. A fool knows more in his own house than a wise man in another.
73. Every man has the defects of his own virtues [his qualities].
74. There is only one success --- to be able to spend your life in your own way.
75. It is a dirty [foolish] bird that fouls [soils] its own nest.
76. A man is called selfish ,not pursuing his own good ,but neglecting his neighbour's.
77. While the word is in your mouth, it is your own; when 'tis once spoken, 'tis another's.
78. All happy families are like one another; each unhappy family is unhappy in its own way.
79. A man who is his own lawyer has a fool for his client.
80. Learn from the mistakes of others and prevent your own.
81. Satire is a sort of glass, wherein beholders do generally discover ev-erybody's face their own.
82. It is an ill bird that fouls its own nest.
83. Paddle your own canoe.
84. It is the nature of folly to see the faults of others and forget his own.
85. A swine over fat is the cause of his own bane.
86. Who minds his own business has no time to mind other folks.
87. If nobody loves you, be sure it is your own fault.
88. The administration of the law can never go lax where every individual sees to it that it grows not lax in his own case,[www.] or in cases which fall under his eyes.
89. If each would sweep before his own door, we should have a clean city (or street).
90. He tends to overestimate his own abilities.
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