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| A hearth of your own is worth gold. Danish. | 1 |
| At evening home is the best place for a man. Goethe. | 2 |
| Dry bread at home is better than roast meat abroad. | 3 |
| East and west, at home’s the best. German. | 4 |
| Every cricket knows its own hearth. Russian. | 5 |
| Hame is a hamely word. | 6 |
| He that has no house of his own is everywhere at home. | 7 |
| He that has no rest at home is in the world’s hell. Turkish. | 8 |
| He who is far from home is near to harm. Danish. | 9 |
| Home, dear home, small as thou art, to me thou art a palace. Italian. | 10 |
| Home is home, be it ever so homely. | 11 |
| Home is the rainbow of life. London Truth. | 12 |
| Home keeping youths have ever homely wits. | 13 |
Home the spot of earth supremely blest,
A dearer, sweeter spot than all the rest. Montgomery. | 14 |
| I would rather see smoke from my own chimney than fire on another’s hearth. | 15 |
| In my own house I am a king. Spanish. | 16 |
Mid pleasures and palaces though we may roam,
Be it ever so humble, there’s no place like home. Payne. | 17 |
| My home, my mother’s breast. Italian. | 18 |
| Our own home surpasses every other. Latin. | 19 |
| The coal-heaver is master at home. | 20 |
| The fire burns brightest on one’s own hearth. Danish. | 21 |
| The good governor and the broken leg will keep at home. Don Quixote. | 22 |
| The reek of my own house is better than the fire of another. Spanish. | 23 |
| Travel east or travel west, a man’s own home is still the best. Dutch. | 24 |
| There is no place like home even if it is a cellar. Hans Andersen. | 25 |
| Without hearts there is no home. Byron. | 26 |
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