You catch more flies with honey than vinegar

You cannot catch old birds with chaff

Woe’s to them that have the cat’s dish, and she aye mewing

They lead a cat-and-dog life

When candles are out all cats are grey

What may the mouse do against the cat?

What comes of a cat, will catch mice

Well kens the mouse when the cat’s out of the house

To make a cat’s paw of someone

To give a lark to catch a kite

To fright a bird is not the way to catch her

To cook a hare before catching him

To catch the wind with a net

The scalded cat fears cold water

The rough net is not the best catcher of birds

The fox knows much, but more he that catcheth him

The early bird catches the worm

The cat would eat fish and would not wet her feet

Set a thief to catch a thief

Self-control is the most necessary qualification of a leader of men

Put an old cat to an old rat

Nothing more playfull than a young cat, nor more grave than an old man

Never was cat or dog drowned, that could but see the shore

Stretching out the hand to catch the stars, he forgets the flowers at his feet

Never catch at a falling knife or a falling friend

When the cat is full, the milk tastes sour

He who saves for tomorrow saves for the cat

A red beard and a black head, catch him with a good trick and take him dead

A cat may look at a king

A cat in gloves catches no mice

Ale will make a cat speak

All cat love fish but fear to wet their paws

All cats are grey in the dark [night]

Cat and dog may kiss, yet are none the beter friends

Cat to her kind

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