borrow trouble

She had enough problems to deal with at the moment without borrowing trouble.

On the other hand, there was no point in borrowing trouble.

Mary spent less time borrowing trouble than anyone I ever knew.

But no sense borrowing trouble from the future when there was so much immediately available.

But there's no sense in borrowing trouble so I put the worry out of my mind.

One date and I was already borrowing trouble that might never come up.

Well, as her grandmother used to say, why borrow trouble?

"Let's not borrow trouble by thinking any bigger than we have to!"

He's no discipline problem, and the other boys like him well enough, so maybe I'm borrowing trouble.

Many persons naturally look on the dark side of life, and borrow trouble.

We've got enough stuff to bother us, as it is, without borrowing trouble.

"I may be borrowing trouble, but I've got to check it out."

But why should we borrow trouble in such large handfuls?

George Washington once stated that worry is the interest paid by those who borrow trouble.

There wasn't any use in borrowing trouble; he'd know soon enough.

She'd deal with that when it happened; she wasn't going to borrow trouble.

Unless there's a compelling reason in the story to do otherwise, why borrow trouble?

She told herself not to borrow trouble; things were bad enough as they were.

Then he berated himself for borrowing trouble where it might not exist.

They say, only a fool borrows trouble, when there's so much around that's free.

But we're borrowing trouble; it may take nothing more than getting Accounting to dig out that address.

Why borrow trouble on a matter on which people are so seriously divided?

"Well, I wouldn't borrow trouble, but have a real good time.

I have learned to live each day as it comes and not to borrow trouble by dreading the morrow.

"It's borrowing trouble," he said, "and I want no further complications."