[
  "Morgenstund hat Gold im Mund - (Deutsche Redensart, 16. Jh.)",
  "Aller Anfang ist schwer - (Lateinisch: Omnium rerum principia parva sunt, Horaz, 13 v. Chr.)",
  "Der frühe Vogel fängt den Wurm - (Englisches Sprichwort, 17. Jh.)",
  "Wer rastet, der rostet - (Deutsche Redensart, 18. Jh.)",
  "Eile mit Weile - (Deutsche Redensart, 17. Jh.)",
  "Man soll den Tag nicht vor dem Abend loben - (Deutsche Redensart, 16. Jh.)",
  "Wer anderen eine Grube gräbt, fällt selbst hinein - (Bibel / Sprüche 26,27, ca. 600 v. Chr.)",
  "Hochmut kommt vor dem Fall - (Bibel / Sprüche 16,18, ca. 600 v. Chr.)",
  "Der Klügere gibt nach - (Friedrich Schiller, 1793)",
  "Ehrlich währt am längsten - (Deutsche Redensart, 18. Jh.)",
  "Not bricht Eisen - (Deutsche Redensart, 15. Jh.)",
  "Gemeinsam ist man weniger allein - (Deutsche Redensart, 19. Jh.)",
  "Ein jeder ist seines Glückes Schmied - (Friedrich Schiller, 1793)",
  "Gut Ding will Weile haben - (Deutsche Redensart, 17. Jh.)",
  "Der Apfel fällt nicht weit vom Stamm - (Deutsche Redensart, 18. Jh.)",
  "Was du heute kannst besorgen, das verschiebe nicht auf morgen - (Deutsche Redensart, 18. Jh.)",
  "Man lernt nie aus - (Deutsche Redensart, 19. Jh.)",
  "Wer A sagt, muss auch B sagen - (Deutsche Redensart, 18. Jh.)",
  "Alles hat ein Ende - (Deutsche Redensart, 16. Jh.)",
  "Stolz kommt vor dem Sturz - (Deutsche Redensart, 18. Jh.)",
  "Selbst ist der Mann - (Deutsche Redensart, 19. Jh.)",
  "Früh übt sich, was ein Meister werden will - (Deutsche Redensart, 18. Jh.)",
  "Erst denken, dann handeln - (Deutsche Redensart, 18. Jh.)",
  "Faulheit ist des Teufels Kissen - (Deutsche Redensart, 17. Jh.)",
  "Gleich und gleich gesellt sich gern - (Deutsche Redensart, 18. Jh.)",
  "Kleider machen Leute - (Gottfried Keller, 1874)",
  "Mit Speck fängt man Mäuse - (Deutsche Redensart, 17. Jh.)",
  "Nachts sind alle Katzen grau - (Deutsche Redensart, 17. Jh.)",
  "Nichts wird so heiß gegessen, wie es gekocht wird - (Deutsche Redensart, 18. Jh.)",
  "Viele Köche verderben den Brei - (Deutsche Redensart, 18. Jh.)",
  "Wenn der Hahn kräht auf dem Mist, ändert sich das Wetter oder es bleibt wie es ist - (Deutsche Bauernregel, 16. Jh.)",
  "The early bird catches the worm - (English Proverb, 17th Century)",
  "A stitch in time saves nine - (English Proverb, 18th Century)",
  "Don't count your chickens before they hatch - (English Proverb, 16th Century)",
  "Every cloud has a silver lining - (English Proverb, 19th Century)",
  "A rolling stone gathers no moss - (English Proverb, 15th Century)",
  "Better late than never - (English Proverb, 14th Century)",
  "Birds of a feather flock together - (English Proverb, 16th Century)",
  "Don't put all your eggs in one basket - (English Proverb, 17th Century)",
  "Fortune favors the bold - (Latin: Audentes fortuna iuvat, Virgil, 19 v. Chr.)",
  "In vino veritas - (Latin Proverb, Ancient Rome)",
  "Alea iacta est - (Julius Caesar, 49 v. Chr.)",
  "Veni, vidi, vici - (Julius Caesar, 47 v. Chr.)",
  "Carpe diem - (Horaz, 23 v. Chr.)",
  "Memento mori - (Ancient Roman Proverb)",
  "Tempus fugit - (Virgil, 19 v. Chr.)",
  "Cogito, ergo sum - (René Descartes, 1637)",
  "E pluribus unum - (Motto der USA, 1776)",
  "In God we trust - (Motto der USA, 1956)",
  "Liberty, Equality, Fraternity - (Französische Revolution, 1789)",
  "Through hardship to the stars - (Seneca, 1. Jh. n. Chr.)",
  "To be or not to be - (William Shakespeare, 1603)",
  "All the world's a stage - (William Shakespeare, 1601)",
  "The course of true love never did run smooth - (William Shakespeare, 1595)",
  "To thine own self be true - (William Shakespeare, 1601)",
  "Brevity is the soul of wit - (William Shakespeare, 1601)",
  "The better part of valor is discretion - (William Shakespeare, 1599)",
  "Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown - (William Shakespeare, 1597)",
  "All that glitters is not gold - (William Shakespeare, 1596)",
  "The quality of mercy is not strained - (William Shakespeare, 1598)",
  "To sleep, perchance to dream - (William Shakespeare, 1601)",
  "The winter of our discontent - (William Shakespeare, 1593)",
  "Once more unto the breach - (William Shakespeare, 1599)",
  "Something is rotten in the state of Denmark - (William Shakespeare, 1603)",
  "The lady doth protest too much - (William Shakespeare, 1602)",
  "Neither a borrower nor a lender be - (William Shakespeare, 1600)",
  "What's in a name? - (William Shakespeare, 1597)",
  "Parting is such sweet sorrow - (William Shakespeare, 1597)",
  "The green-eyed monster - (William Shakespeare, 1604)",
  "Wild-goose chase - (William Shakespeare, 1598)",
  "Heart of gold - (William Shakespeare, 1599)",
  "Wear my heart upon my sleeve - (William Shakespeare, 1605)",
  "In a pickle - (William Shakespeare, 1602)",
  "The world is my oyster - (William Shakespeare, 1601)",
  "Off with his head - (William Shakespeare, 1593)",
  "For goodness' sake - (William Shakespeare, 1600)",
  "A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush - (English Proverb, 16th Century)",
  "Don't look a gift horse in the mouth - (English Proverb, 16th Century)",
  "Every man for himself - (English Proverb, 18th Century)",
  "Hope springs eternal - (Alexander Pope, 1733)",
  "It is the early bird that catches the worm - (English Proverb, 17th Century)",
  "Jack of all trades, master of none - (English Proverb, 17th Century)",
  "Love conquers all - (Virgil, 19 v. Chr.)",
  "Make hay while the sun shines - (English Proverb, 16th Century)",
  "Never put off till tomorrow what you can do today - (English Proverb, 16th Century)",
  "No pain, no gain - (English Proverb, 20th Century)",
  "One good turn deserves another - (English Proverb, 16th Century)",
  "Practice makes perfect - (English Proverb, 16th Century)",
  "Rome wasn't built in a day - (English Proverb, 16th Century)",
  "Still waters run deep - (English Proverb, 16th Century)",
  "The grass is always greener on the other side - (English Proverb, 16th Century)",
  "Time and tide wait for no man - (English Proverb, 14th Century)",
  "Too many cooks spoil the broth - (English Proverb, 16th Century)",
  "Two wrongs don't make a right - (English Proverb, 18th Century)",
  "When in Rome, do as the Romans do - (Saint Ambrose, 4th Century)",
  "You can lead a horse to water but you can't make it drink - (English Proverb, 12th Century)",
  "You can't have your cake and eat it too - (English Proverb, 16th Century)",
  "You can't judge a book by its cover - (English Proverb, 19th Century)",
  "A penny for your thoughts - (English Proverb, 16th Century)",
  "If the shoe fits, wear it - (English Proverb, 19th Century)"
]
