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“Two’s company, three’s a crowd.”

‘Two’s company, three’s a crowd.’

“Two’s company, three’s a crowd,” is a sound proverb, even when the third is a dog.

It has been shown that one of the party, at any rate, had reached the “two’s company, three’s a crowd” stage—or for the present purpose four.

Students are overbooked and underbunked "Two's company, three's a crowd," the clich� goes�especially, as claustrophobic college students are learning this fall, when schools shoehorn three roommates into quarters meant for two.