| Robert Christy, comp. Proverbs, Maxims and Phrases of All Ages. 1887. | | | | Like-to-like |
| | | Daws love one another’s prattle. | 1 |
| Every sheep with its like. Don Quixote. | 2 |
| Jack-daw always perches by jack-daw. Latin. | 3 |
| Let beggars match with beggar. Ben Jonson. | 4 |
| Like and like make good friends. German. | 5 |
| Like carpenters, like chips. | 6 |
| Like cures like. (Similia similibus curantur.) | 7 |
| Like draws to like, a scabbed horse to an auld dike. | 8 |
| Like plays best with like. Danish. | 9 |
| Like pleases like. Greek. | 10 |
| Like pot, like cover. Dutch. | 11 |
| “Like-to-die” mends na the churchyard. | 12 |
| Like to his like. Turkish. | 13 |
| “Like will to like” as the devil said to the coal-burner. German. | 14 |
| Like will to like, be they poor or rich. Dutch. | 15 |
| Like lies in the mire and unlikely gets over. Scotch. | 16 |
| Owl to owl—crow to crow. | 17 | | |
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