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Proverbs
Italian Proverbs
Italian Proverbs
(1849 Proverbs)
Three may keep a secret, if two of them are dead.
(Italian Proverb)
There is no use in saying, I will not go such a way, nor drink of such a water.
(Italian Proverb)
There are some who despise pride with a greater pride.
(Italian Proverb)
The virtue of parents is in itself a great legacy.
(Italian Proverb)
The sick man is free to say all.
(Italian Proverb)
The poor is hated by his neighbour, but the rich hath many friends.
(Italian Proverb)
The loquacity of fools is a lecture to the wise.
(Italian Proverb)
The fool has to do at last what the wise did at first.
(Italian Proverb)
The dog that has been beaten with a stick is afraid of its shadow.
(Italian Proverb)
The best physicians are Dr. Diet, Dr. Quiet, and Dr. Merryman.
(Italian Proverb)
Thank you, pretty pussy, was the death of my cat.
(Italian Proverb)
So good that he is good for nothing.
(Italian Proverb)
Rather an ass that carries than a horse that throws.
(Italian Proverb)
One would not be alone even in Paradise.
(Italian Proverb)
On every small pretext the wolf seizes the sheep.
(Italian Proverb)
Not everything which is bad comes to hurt us.
(Italian Proverb)
Never was a mewing cat a good mouser.
(Italian Proverb)
Men are as old as they fell, and women as they look.
(Italian Proverb)
Look with suspicion on the flight of an enemy.
(Italian Proverb)
Keep yourself from opportunities and God will keep you from sins.
(Italian Proverb)
It is not for the blind to give an opinion on colors.
(Italian Proverb)
It is easy to find a stick to beat a dog.
(Italian Proverb)
It is a good answer which knows when to stop.
(Italian Proverb)
If you would be rich in a year, you may be hanged in six months.
(Italian Proverb)
If it were not for hope, the heart would break.
(Italian Proverb)
He's an ill cook that cannot lick his own fingers.
(Italian Proverb)
When his head is broken he puts on his helmet.
(Italian Proverb)
Virtue comes not from chance but long study.
(Italian Proverb)
To have eye one on the cat and another on the frying-pan.
(Italian Proverb)
Three are powerful: the Pope, the king, and the man who has nothing.
(Italian Proverb)
There is no robber worse than a bad book.
(Italian Proverb)
There are more ways to the wood than one.
(Italian Proverb)
The unfortunate know who are their real friends.
(Italian Proverb)
The ship does not go without the boat.
(Italian Proverb)
The poison of asps is under their lips.
(Italian Proverb)
The lives of doctors, the souls of priests, and the property of lawyers, are in great danger.
(Italian Proverb)
The fly that bites the tortoise breaks its beak.
(Italian Proverb)
The dog that bites does not bark in vain.
(Italian Proverb)
The best pears fall into the pigs' mouths.
(Italian Proverb)
Tell everybody your business and the devil will do it for you.
(Italian Proverb)
Six of one, and half a dozen of the other.
(Italian Proverb)
Public money is like holy water; everyone helps himself to it.
(Italian Proverb)
One with the courage to laugh is master of the world almost as much as the one who is ready to die.
(Italian Proverb)
On a fool's beard the barber learns to shave.
(Italian Proverb)
Not everything that is bad comes to hurt us.
(Italian Proverb)
Never reveal the bottom of your purse or the depth of your mind.
(Italian Proverb)
Men after the modern fashion, and asses after the ancient.
(Italian Proverb)
Little thieves are hanged by the neck, great ones by the purse.
(Italian Proverb)
It's foolish sheep that makes the wolf its confessor.
(Italian Proverb)
It is not every flower that smells sweet.
(Italian Proverb)
It is easy robbing when the dog is quieted.
(Italian Proverb)
It is a bad thing to be a knave, but worse to be known for one.
(Italian Proverb)
If you want the daughter, you must kiss the mother.
(Italian Proverb)
If it walks like a duck, quacks like a duck, looks like a duck, it must be a duck.
(Italian Proverb)
He's a wise man that leads passion by the bridle.
(Italian Proverb)
When good cheer is lacking, our friends will be packing.
(Italian Proverb)
Vexations, duly borne, Are but as trials, which heaven's love to man Sends for his good.
(Italian Proverb)
To have "Heard say" is half a lie.
(Italian Proverb)
Those who don't understand prayer -- let them go to sea.
(Italian Proverb)
There is no need to bind up one's head before it is broken.
(Italian Proverb)
The worst pig often gets the best pear.
(Italian Proverb)
The tree is not to be judged of by its bark.
(Italian Proverb)
The shadow of a lord is a cap for a fool.
(Italian Proverb)
The point of the thorn is small, but hw who has felt it does not forget it.
(Italian Proverb)
The lion and the lamb shall lie down together, but the lamb won't get much sleep.
(Italian Proverb)
The fear of war is worse than war itself.
(Italian Proverb)
The difficult thing is to get foot in the stirrup.
(Italian Proverb)
The best armor is to keep out of range.
(Italian Proverb)
Teeth placed in front of the tongue give good advice.
(Italian Proverb)
Six hours sleep for a man, seven for a woman, and eight for a fool.
(Italian Proverb)
Proverbs bear age, and he who would do well may view himself in them as in a looking glass.
(Italian Proverb)
One who wants to keep their yard tidy does not reserve a plot for the weeds.
(Italian Proverb)
Old birds are not caught with new nets.
(Italian Proverb)
Not all are asleep who have their eyes shut.
(Italian Proverb)
Never point out the mistakes of another with a dirty finger.
(Italian Proverb)
Marriages are not as they are made, but as they turn out.
(Italian Proverb)
Little children and headaches, great children and heartaches.
(Italian Proverb)
It's a very proud horse that will not carry his oats.
(Italian Proverb)
It is not enough to know how to steal, one must know also how to conceal.
(Italian Proverb)
It is better to wear out one's shoes than one's sheets.
(Italian Proverb)
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