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| A drunkard’s purse is a bottle. | 1 |
| A drunken man may soon be made to dance. Danish. | 2 |
| An old dram drinker’s the devil’s decoy. Berkley. | 3 |
| Drunkards have a fool’s tongue and a knave’s heart. | 4 |
| Drunken folk seldom take harm. | 5 |
| He hurts the absent who quarrels with a drunken man. Publius Syrus. | 6 |
| He that kills a man when he is drunk must be buried under the gallows. | 7 |
| He who has drunk will drink. French. | 8 |
| He who likes drinking is always talking of wine. Italian. | 9 |
| He would rather have a bumper in hand than the Bible. Dutch. | 10 |
| Let the drunkard alone and he will fall of himself. | 11 |
| Often drunk and seldom sober, falls like the leaves in October. | 12 |
| Oh! that men should put an enemy in their mouths to steal away their brains. Shakespeare. | 13 |
| The best cure for drunkenness is while sober to see a drunken man. Chinese. | 14 |
| The drunkard and the glutton come to poverty and drowsiness that clothe a man with rags. | 15 |
| The drunkard continually assaults his own life. | 16 |
| The drunkard is discovered by his praise of wine. | 17 |
| The drunken man’s joy is often the sober man’s sorrow. Danish. | 18 |
| The drunken mouth reveals the heart’s secrets. German. | 19 |
| The wise drunkard is a sober fool. German. | 20 |
| There are more old drunkards than old doctors. French, German. | 21 |
| What is in the heart of the sober man is on the tongue of the drunken man. Latin. | 22 |
| What the sober man has in his heart, the drunken man has on his lips. Danish. | 23 |
| What the sober man thinks the drunkard tells. French, Dutch. | 24 |
| You drink out of the broad end of the funnel and hold the little one to me. | 25 |
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