1740. Weather. 'Tis pity fair weather should do any harm.
1741. Weather (change). Any flat can talk of change of weather.
1742. Wedding. Wedding and ill-wintering tame both man and beast.
1743. Wedlock. Wedlock is a padlock.
1744. Weds. Who weds ere he be wise shall die ere he thrive.
1745. Weep. As great a pity to see a woman weep, as to see a goose go barefoot.
1746. Welcome. As welcome as the flowers in May.
1747. Welcome. "Welcome death," quoth the rat, when the trap fell down.