Every one wishes to bring water to his own mill, and leave his neighbour’s dry, [207] (See [Every one draws])

Every pedlar praises his own needles, [206], [270]

Every pig has its Martinmas, [271]

Every potter praises his pot, and the more if it is cracked, [116], [207]

Every potter vaunts his own pot, [13]

Every priestling conceals a popeling, [154]

Every promise is a debt, [117]

Every road leads to Rome, [59], [259]

Every rose has its thorn, [117]

Every saint has his festival, [68]