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The
Antiquity of Proverbs: Fifty Familiar Proverbs and Folk Sayings with Annotations and Lists of Connected Forms, Found in All Parts of the World
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meaning to take from one person or thing to give to another, especially when it results in the elimination of one
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out of the savings of the thrifty can be made the wage-fund to set other men on the way to be prosperous."
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29). Today, the feast occurs with minimal notice, but it was widely celebrated within
England in the
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by incurring another. There are many other variants and similar phrases in numerous languages. "
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was dissolved, and a few years after that many of its assets were expropriated for repairs to
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137:). One reason for the frequent use of the two names in expressions is the
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Dictionary of Crime: Criminal
Justice, Criminology, and Law Enforcement
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205:
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48:", or other versions that have developed over the centuries such as "
68:", which has the same meaning, was derived from this expression. In
576:. Vol. 1: The Rise of Collectivism. Routledge. p. 216.
523:"The meaning and origin of the expression: Rob Peter to pay Paul"
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192:'s adaptation of the phrase, used to criticize the concepts of
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604:. Vol. 6: 1931–36. University of Iowa Press. p. 55.
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of common names – similar to, for example,
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188:"Robbing selected Peter to pay for collective Paul" is
185:, made it quite common to hear these names together.
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82:has it that the phrase alludes to an event in 1550
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141:they form. The aforementioned Peter and Paul were
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200:. Kipling included the expression in his poem "
94:; but ten years later it was absorbed into the
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177:. All of that, combined with the medieval
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426:. Rowman & Littlefield. p. 230.
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351:. Oxford University Press. p. 1536.
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261:Wordsworth Dictionary of Phrase and Fable
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324:. Oxford University Press. p. 293.
294:. Oxford University Press. p. 370.
88:abbey church of Saint Peter, Westminster
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264:. Wordsworth Editions. p. 923.
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129:(who are often depicted jointly in
109:This phrase may have originated in
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483:. T. Nelson and Sons. p. 272.
40:depiction of Saints Peter and Paul
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291:Oxford Dictionary of Word Origins
210:Conservative Central Organization
450:65 Drunkard's Path Quilt Designs
381:. G. P. Putnam's Sons. pp.
54:to unclothe Peter to clothe Paul
50:to borrow from Peter to pay Paul
590:
574:The British Political Tradition
565:
548:"rob Peter to pay Paul meaning"
540:
500:. Courier. pp. 1077–1078.
375:Marvin, Dwight Edwards (1922).
602:The Letters of Rudyard Kipling
163:Feast of Saints Peter and Paul
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1:
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202:Gods of the Copybook Headings
348:Oxford Dictionary of English
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173:. Many churches there were
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133:and regarded similarly in
90:was deemed a cathedral by
642:English words and phrases
600:; Pinney, Thomas (2004).
572:Greenleaf, W. H. (2003).
420:Nash, Jay Robert (1992).
345:Stevenson, Angus (2010).
288:Cresswell, Julia (2010).
181:being almost universally
494:Weekley, Ernest (2012).
66:Maneuvering the Apostles
46:To rob Peter to pay Paul
632:English-language idioms
402:Slang and Its Analogues
256:Brewer, Ebenezer Cobham
453:. Courier. p. 8.
104:Saint Paul's Cathedral
100:diocese of Westminster
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647:Saints Peter and Paul
552:The Idioms Dictionary
447:Cory, Pepper (1998).
194:income redistribution
175:dedicated to the pair
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18:Rob Peter to pay Paul
397:Farmer, John Stephen
119:Tom, Dick, and Harry
318:Ayto, John (2010).
157:and have the same
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527:The Phrase Finder
507:978-04-861-2286-1
475:Dixon, James Main
460:978-04-864-0046-4
433:978-15-907-7531-8
358:978-01-995-7112-3
331:978-01-995-4378-6
301:978-01-995-4793-7
271:978-18-402-2310-1
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532:January 18,
405:. pp.
171:Middle Ages
123:Saint Peter
115:collocation
626:Categories
237:References
231:Robin Hood
206:catechisms
161:(i.e. the
127:Saint Paul
208:" of the
183:Christian
159:feast day
98:when the
70:patchwork
477:(1891).
399:(1890).
258:(2001).
220:See also
151:martyred
143:apostles
135:theology
52:", and "
165:on June
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56:", are
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534:2017
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326:ISBN
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214:only
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125:and
62:debt
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36:A
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
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