Quotes
Poems
Proverbs
Stories
Traditional
English
Latin
German
French
Spanish
African
Italian
Chinese
Man
No Result
View All Result
Stories
Traditional
English
Latin
German
French
Spanish
African
Italian
Chinese
Man
No Result
View All Result
No Result
View All Result
Home
Proverbs
Italian Proverbs
Italian Proverbs
(1849 Proverbs)
A sailor must have his eye trained to the rocks and sands as well as the north star.
(Italian Proverb)
A market is three women and a goose.
(Italian Proverb)
A horse falls though he has four legs.
(Italian Proverb)
A friend is not known till he is lost.
(Italian Proverb)
A cloak is not made for a single shower of rain.
(Italian Proverb)
A rotting fish begins to stink at the head.
(Italian Proverb)
A man should learn to sail in all winds.
(Italian Proverb)
A happy heart is better than a full purse.
(Italian Proverb)
A fools knows his own business better than a wise man knows that of others.
(Italian Proverb)
A cat that licks the spit is not to be trusted with roast meat.
(Italian Proverb)
A rainy morn oft brings a pleasant day.
(Italian Proverb)
A man of words and not deeds, Is like a garden full of weeds.
(Italian Proverb)
A hair of the dog cures the bite.
(Italian Proverb)
A fool throws a stone into a well, and it requires a hundred wise men to get it out again.
(Italian Proverb)
A cask of wine works more miracles than a church full of saints.
(Italian Proverb)
A ragged sack holds no grain, a poor man is not taken into counsel.
(Italian Proverb)
A man of straw needs a woman of gold.
(Italian Proverb)
A guest and a fish stink in three days.
(Italian Proverb)
A fool gives full vent to his anger, but a wise man keeps himself under control.
(Italian Proverb)
A candle loses nothing by lighting another candle.
(Italian Proverb)
A proud pauper and a rich miser are contemptible beings.
(Italian Proverb)
A living ass is better than a dead doctor.
(Italian Proverb)
A great man will not trample on a worm, nor sneak to an emperor.
(Italian Proverb)
A fool finds pleasure in evil conduct, but a man of understanding delights in wisdom.
(Italian Proverb)
A burden that one chooses is not felt.
(Italian Proverb)
A priest is a man who is called Father by everyone except his own children who are obliged to call him Uncle.
(Italian Proverb)
A little truth helps the lie go down.
(Italian Proverb)
A great liar has need of good memory.
(Italian Proverb)
A fool finds no pleasure in understanding but delights in airing his own opinions.
(Italian Proverb)
A book whose sale's forbidden all men rush to see, and prohibition turns one reader into three.
(Italian Proverb)
A pitcher that goes oft to the well is broken at last.
(Italian Proverb)
A little man often casts a long shadow.
(Italian Proverb)
A good paymaster does not hesitate to give good security.
(Italian Proverb)
A fool carveth a piece of his heart to every one that sits near him.
(Italian Proverb)
A blind man is not judge of colours.
(Italian Proverb)
A pear will never fall into a closed mouth.
(Italian Proverb)
A little gall make a great deal of honey bitter.
(Italian Proverb)
A good horse cannot be of a bad color.
(Italian Proverb)
A fool can ask more questions than seven wise men can answer.
(Italian Proverb)
A bird in the cage is worth a hundred at large.
(Italian Proverb)
A new net won't catch an old bird.
(Italian Proverb)
A lawsuit is a fruit-tree planted in a lawyer's garden.
(Italian Proverb)
A good horse and a bad horse need the spur; a good woman and a bad woman need the stick.
(Italian Proverb)
A favor to come is better than a hundred received.
(Italian Proverb)
A beetle is a beauty in the eyes of his mother.
(Italian Proverb)
A new broom is good for three days.
(Italian Proverb)
A kitchen dog never was good for the chase.
(Italian Proverb)
A good anvil does not fear the hammer.
(Italian Proverb)
A fat kitchen is next door to poverty.
(Italian Proverb)
A beautiful woman smiling, bespeaks a purse weeping.
(Italian Proverb)
A near neighbour is better than a distant cousin.
(Italian Proverb)
A kiss without a moustache is like beef without mustard.
(Italian Proverb)
A golden cage does not feed the bird.
(Italian Proverb)
A drunk man's words are a sober man's thoughts.
(Italian Proverb)
A bad agreement is better than a good lawsuit.
(Italian Proverb)
A mule that thinks he is a stag discovers his mistake when he comes to leap over the ditch.
(Italian Proverb)
A jade eats as much as a good horse.
(Italian Proverb)
A gold ring does not cure a felon.
(Italian Proverb)
A dog that bites silently. [An insidious tradcuer. He would kill you with an air-gun.]
(Italian Proverb)
A misfortune and a friar seldom go alone.
(Italian Proverb)
A hungry dog does not fear the stick.
(Italian Proverb)
A gift with a kind countenance is a double present.
(Italian Proverb)
A dog never bit me but I had some of his hair.
(Italian Proverb)
Does your neighbour love you? Lend him a sequin.
(Italian Proverb)
By asking for the impossible we obtain the possible.
(Italian Proverb)
Better gain in mud than lose in gold.
(Italian Proverb)
Bad is the sack that will not bear patching.
(Italian Proverb)
Any man can be a father, but it takes a special person to be a dad.
(Italian Proverb)
After the game, the King and the pawn go into the same box.
(Italian Proverb)
A sheep's bite is never more than skip deep.
(Italian Proverb)
He would be a good one to send for death.
(Italian Proverb)
He who serves two masters must lie to one of them.
(Italian Proverb)
He who is the cause of his own misfortune may bewail it himself.
(Italian Proverb)
He who has been stung by a serpent is afraid of a lizard.
(Italian Proverb)
He who enjoys good health is rich, though he knows it not.
(Italian Proverb)
He who blows dust fills his eyes with it.
(Italian Proverb)
He that passeth by, and meddleth with strife belonging not to him, is like one that taketh a dog by the ears.
(Italian Proverb)
He that exceeds his commission must answer for it at his own cost.
(Italian Proverb)
He is not poor that hath not much, but he that craves much.
(Italian Proverb)
He is a friend when you sneeze -- all he says is "God bless you."
(Italian Proverb)
More Italian Proverbs (Based on Topics)
View All Italian Proverbs
Buy books and product about Italian @ Amazon
Page 4 of 24
Prev
1
…
3
4
5
…
24
Next
Popular Topics
Love Proverbs
-
Life Proverbs
-
Death & Dying Proverbs
-
Success Proverbs
-
Happiness Proverbs
-
Friendship Proverbs
-
View All Topics
Popular Origins
English
-
Chinese
-
Latin
-
French
-
German
-
Spanish
-
Portuguese
-
Japanese
-
Indian
-
View All Countries / Origins
Other Inspiring Sections
Inspirational Stories
-
Poems
-
Quotes
No Result
View All Result
Stories
Traditional
English
Latin
German
French
Spanish
African
Italian
Chinese
Man
© 2020
Inspirational Stories