| Robert Christy, comp. Proverbs, Maxims and Phrases of All Ages. 1887. | | | | Rogue |
| | | After a long experience of the world, I affirm before God, I never knew a rogue who was not unhappy. Junius. | 1 |
| A rogue in grain is a rogue amain. | 2 |
| A thread will tie an honest man better than a rope will do a rogue. | 3 |
| He who has left a rogue behind him has made a good day’s journey. German. | 4 |
| He who would catch a rogue must watch behind the door. Dutch. | 5 |
| If you pity rogues you are no great friend of honest men. | 6 |
| If you save a rogue from the gallows he will rob you before night. | 7 |
| It is easier to fill a rogue’s belly than his eyes. Danish. | 8 |
| Much better never catch a rogue than let him go again. | 9 |
| No greater rogue than he who marries only for money, and no greater fool than he who marries only for love. Dr. Johnson. | 10 |
| No rogue like the godly rogue. | 11 |
| Nobody calls himself rogue. | 12 |
| One rogue is usher to another still. Homer. | 13 |
| One rogue does not betray another. German. | 14 |
| One rogue knows another. German. | 15 |
| One rogue makes another. | 16 |
| To a rogue a rogue and a half. French. | 17 |
| When a rogue kisses you count your teeth. Hebrew. | 18 |
| When rogues fall out, honest men come by their own. | 19 |
| When rogues go in procession the devil carries the cross. Italian. | 20 |
| You cannot make a good archbishop of a rogue. Danish. | 21 | | |
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