Whoever reads this, don't judge. Because I'm just writing this while being emo. But nobody visits my blog anyway. That's why there's no need to privatise this blog.

Quoted from TYT's blog
http://www.dramabeans.com/2009/01/scripts-uploaded-a-closer-look-at-boys-before-flowers/

The Almighty Jun-pyo’s Misquotes

Episode 1 (Scene #51)

Jun-pyo means: “Don’t touch the whiskers of a sleeping lion,” meaning, don’t play with fire.
(잠자는 사자 코털 건드렸네.)

Jun-pyo says: “Don’t touch the whiskers of a sleeping wolf.”
(누가 잠자는 늑대의 코털을 건드리래?)

Episode 2 (Scene #13)

Jun-pyo means: “If you speak of the tiger, it’ll appear,” meaning, Speak of the devil.
(호랑이도 제 말하면 온다.)

Jun-pyo says: “The tiger’s foot falls asleep.”
(호랑이도 제 발 저린다더니.)

Episode 2 (Scene #22)

Jun-pyo means: “With money, even an ugly duckling can turn into a swan.”
(돈을 칠하니까 미운 오리새끼도 백조로 둔갑을 하긴 하는구나.)

Jun-pyo says: “With money, even an ugly duckling can turn into a heron.”
(돈을 칠하니까 미운 오리새끼도 백로로 둔갑을 하긴 하는구나.)

Episode 3 (Scene #5)

Jun-pyo means: “The early bird catches the worm.” (일찍 일어나는 새가 벌레를 잡는다.)

Jun-pyo says: “The early bug dies faster.” (일찍 일어나는 벌레가 빨리 죽는다)

Episode 3 (Scene #26)

This is the rare occasion that Jun-pyo gets a saying right: “Does a pumpkin turn into a watermelon just because you draw lines on it?” (호박이 줄긋는다고 수박 되냐?)

Episode 4 (Scene #14)

I’m not sure if this counts since it was in a scene that wasn’t aired, but:

Jun-pyo means: “Pine caterpillars should only eat pine needles,” which means don’t bite off more than you can chew.
(송충이는 솔잎을 먹어야 한다.)

Jun-pyo says: “Pine caterpillars only eat pine cones.”
(송충이는 솔방울을 먹어야 한다.)

Episode 4 (Scene #54)

Jun-pyo means: “Did you swallow a train smokestack?” meaning she’s loud and shrill.
(기차 화통을 삶아먹었나)

Jun-pyo says: “Did you eat a train’s heart?”
(기차 염통을 삶아먹었나)