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Proverbs
Corsican Proverbs
Corsican Proverbs
(336 Proverbs)
In February, don't postpone a trip.
(Corsican Proverb)
Like grape, like bud
(Corsican Proverb)
Mint flower: the more you say Mint flower: the more you say "go away", the closer it comes.
(Corsican Proverb)
Olive flowers in June, olives in the hand.
(Corsican Proverb)
Put it in the ground and trust in God.
(Corsican Proverb)
That which is written in Heaven, comes to pass on Earth.
(Corsican Proverb)
The Lord tests those he loves.
(Corsican Proverb)
The worst kick is from a trained horse.
(Corsican Proverb)
Too much is too much.
(Corsican Proverb)
What was done at night, is laughed about during the day.
(Corsican Proverb)
When the sun sets, lazy people prepare.
(Corsican Proverb)
You can't take a step that's longer than your legs.
(Corsican Proverb)
Beautiful things are never as beautiful as those that are pleasing.
(Corsican Proverb)
Crows with crows and ravens with ravens.
(Corsican Proverb)
Dry March, good for beehives and rams.
(Corsican Proverb)
Friends and family are worth more than money.
(Corsican Proverb)
He who has money and friends, turns his nose at justice.
(Corsican Proverb)
He's like the rulers of la Rocca: a lot of smoke and no meat.
(Corsican Proverb)
In Frassetu and Tavera, don't say ?cuppa,? because they'll punch you in the face.
(Corsican Proverb)
Linden, I want you.
(Corsican Proverb)
Misery and poverty are two sisters; discord is their first cousin.
(Corsican Proverb)
On April 8th, the cuckoo's call must be heard
(Corsican Proverb)
Rainy March, beehives full of worms, and rams with colds.
(Corsican Proverb)
The bad fortune of Zoza: in winter it sees not the sun and in summer it sees not the moon.
(Corsican Proverb)
The maquis has no eyes, but it sees all.
(Corsican Proverb)
The yew tree exists three hundred years: first green, then dry, then gone.
(Corsican Proverb)
Unhappy, he who has no one.
(Corsican Proverb)
When a blade has dulled, sharpen another.
(Corsican Proverb)
When you pull the tooth, it will stop hurting.
(Corsican Proverb)
You have to come into the world in order to enjoy the world.
(Corsican Proverb)
Better to have little than nothing.
(Corsican Proverb)
Cut me, prune me
(Corsican Proverb)
Even fleas want to cough.
(Corsican Proverb)
Full stomachs don't believe empty ones.
(Corsican Proverb)
He who has nothing will not eat
(Corsican Proverb)
Homes among homes and grapevines among grapevines.
(Corsican Proverb)
In good companionship, the monk took a wife.
(Corsican Proverb)
Little by little the measure is filled.
(Corsican Proverb)
Mistakes are made even by priests at the altar.
(Corsican Proverb)
Once a horse is old, ticks and flies flock to it.
(Corsican Proverb)
Rats plotting: problems with flour.
(Corsican Proverb)
The best gold is supple.
(Corsican Proverb)
The more one lives the more one learns.
(Corsican Proverb)
The young pay for the old.
(Corsican Proverb)
Unseen merchandise cannot be evaluated.
(Corsican Proverb)
When a dog ages, the fox pees on it.
(Corsican Proverb)
When you've been had, you go home.
(Corsican Proverb)
You learn something every day.
(Corsican Proverb)
Better to sit next to someone taking a shit rather than someone carving stone.
(Corsican Proverb)
Disorder brings about order.
(Corsican Proverb)
Even honors are punishments.
(Corsican Proverb)
Furciolu, forked.
(Corsican Proverb)
He who injures with the sword will be finished by the sword.
(Corsican Proverb)
Humid weather, smelly air.
(Corsican Proverb)
In terra ch? t? vai, f? usu ch? t? trovi.
(Corsican Proverb)
Little children, little problems; big children, big problems.
(Corsican Proverb)
Money doesn't come from singing.
(Corsican Proverb)
Once grape gathering has finished, you have to hang up the basket.
(Corsican Proverb)
Reason is only verbal.
(Corsican Proverb)
The best pears are eaten by the pigs.
(Corsican Proverb)
The morning rainbow reaches the fountains; the evening rainbow fills the sails.
(Corsican Proverb)
Theory dominates practice.
(Corsican Proverb)
Vain speeches lead a man to the gallows.
(Corsican Proverb)
When a pig has eaten its full, it pushes over its trough.
(Corsican Proverb)
Where money is lacking, God provides.
(Corsican Proverb)
You only die once.
(Corsican Proverb)
Better to take an old husband than none.
(Corsican Proverb)
Do no evil, it's a sin
(Corsican Proverb)
Even the king saves his money.
(Corsican Proverb)
Get advice, then make your own decision.
(Corsican Proverb)
He who keeps his mouth shut doesn't get any flies to eat.
(Corsican Proverb)
Hunger drives the wolf from its den.
(Corsican Proverb)
In the place a donkey dies, fur remains.
(Corsican Proverb)
Long live the headdress, because hats come and go.
(Corsican Proverb)
Money from poor men and balls from dogs, impossible to hide.
(Corsican Proverb)
One hand washes the other, both hands wash the face.
(Corsican Proverb)
Receive and rejoice, Antonio, it's your celebration; always receive and never restrain.
(Corsican Proverb)
The braying of donkeys doesn't reach heaven.
(Corsican Proverb)
The most beautiful laughter comes from the mouth of a mourner.
(Corsican Proverb)
There is no need to feed the dog that follows.
(Corsican Proverb)
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