Tak your ain will and ye'll no dee o' the pet.
Tak your ain will o't, as the cat did o' the haggis—first ate it, and then creepit into the bag.
This and the preceding proverb, Kelly says, "are spoken to them who obstinately persist in an unreasonable design."
Tak your meal wi' ye an' your brose will be thicker.
Used sarcastically by those who take a good meal before they go to partake of one with a friend; signifying that they do not expect to be too well treated.
Tak your thanks to feed your cat.
Tak your venture, as mony a gude ship has done.
Tak your will, you're wise enough.
Tak wit wi' your anger.
Tam-tell-truth's nae courtier.