Proverbs commonly attributed to be Chinese

From Wikiquote

These are proverbs, idioms, and curses whose authenticity and provenance as being Chinese is in question, however they are commonly attributed to be Chinese.

May you live in interesting times
May you come to the attention of those in authority
May you find what you are looking for
Give a man a fish and you feed him for a day. Teach a man to fish and you feed him for a lifetime.
A dried fish cannot be used as a cat's pillow
Keep a green tree in your heart, and perhaps a songbird will come
The fish sees the bait, not the hook; a person sees the gain, not the danger
Schools of fish come to those who wait patiently; if the big ones don't come, the little ones will
Long time no see. (This is a word-for-word translation of the common Cantonese expression "好耐冇見"/"hou2 noi6 mou5 gin3", and the Mandarin equivalent "好久不见"/"hao3 jiu3 bu4 jian4"). It is therefore quite plausible the phrase entered the English language from Chinese)
Blood is thicker than water
Man with old shoes has walked far
No money no talk
Dog eat dog (bone)--actually an English expression, originally dog don't eat dog, or criminals don't prey on each other; similar to 'honor among thieves'
Don't curse the darkness--light a candle
- Alternatively: It is better to light a candle than to curse the darkness
- Attributed in China to Anna Louise Strong, but used as early as 1907 The Supreme Conquest, and Other Sermons Preached in America by William Lonsdale Watkinson