=Chacun à son métier, et les vaches seront bien gardées=--Let every one mind his own business, and the cows will be well cared for. _Fr. Pr._

=Chacun cherche son semblable=--Like seeks like. _Fr. Pr._

Dictionary of Quotations from Ancient and Modern, English and Foreign Sources — Part 90

=Chacun dit du bien de son cœur et personne n'en ose dire de son esprit=--Every one speaks well of his heart, but no one dares boast of his wit. _La Roche._

Dictionary of Quotations from Ancient and Modern, English and Foreign Sources — Part 90

=Chacun doit balayer devant sa propre porte=--Everybody 30 ought to sweep before his own door. _Fr. Pr._

Dictionary of Quotations from Ancient and Modern, English and Foreign Sources — Part 90

=Chacun en particulier peut tromper et être trompé; personne n'a trompé tout le monde, et tout le monde n'a trompé personne=--Individuals may deceive and be deceived; no one has deceived every one, and every one has deceived no one. _Bonhours._

=Chacun n'est pas aise qui danse=--Not every one who dances is happy. _Fr. Pr._

=Chacun porte sa croix=--Every one bears his cross. _Fr._

=Chacun pour soi et Dieu pour tous=--Every one for himself and God for all. _Fr. Pr._

=Chacun tire l'eau à son moulin=--Every one 35 draws the water to his own mill. _Fr. Pr._

=Chacun vaut son prix=--Every man has his value. _Fr. Pr._

[Greek: Chalepa ta kala]--What is excellent is difficult.

=Chance corrects us of many faults that reason would not know how to correct.= _La Roche._

=Chance generally favours the prudent.= _Joubert._

=Chance is but the pseudonym of God for those= 40 =particular cases which He does not choose to subscribe openly with His own sign-manual.= _Coleridge._

=Chance is the providence of adventurers.= _Napoleon._

=Chance will not do the work: / Chance sends the breeze, / But if the pilot slumber at the helm, / The very wind that wafts us towards the port / May dash us on the shelves.= _Scott._

=Chances, as they are now called, I regard as guidances, and even, if rightly understood, commands, which, as far as I have read history, the best and sincerest men think providential.= _Ruskin._

=Change is inevitable in a progressive country--is constant.= _Disraeli._

=Change of fashions is the tax which industry= 45 =imposes on the vanity of the rich.= _Chamfort._

=Changes are lightsome, an' fules are fond o' them.= _Sc. Pr._

=Change yourself, and your fortune will change too.= _Port. Pr._

=Chansons-à-boire=--Drinking-songs. _Fr._

=Chapelle ardente=--Place where a dead body lies 50 in state. _Fr._