Latin Proverbs (2261 Proverbs)
- If better were within, better would come out.
(Latin Proverb)
- I have lost my labour and my cost.
(Latin Proverb)
- How quickly with all is a kindness forgotten!
(Latin Proverb)
- Hearing he hears not. He is deaf to entreaty. [Aliter., To feign deafness.]
(Latin Proverb)
- He who paints the flower cannot paint its fragrance.
(Latin Proverb)
- He who has plenty of pepper may season his food as he likes.
(Latin Proverb)
- He that would live for aye, must eat sage in May.
(Latin Proverb)
- He makes his home where the living is best.
(Latin Proverb)
- He is but a poor husbandman, who sows in sand.
(Latin Proverb)
- He fishes in troubled waters. [If you wish to catch gudgeons stir up the mud.]
(Latin Proverb)
- Now I have got a ewe and a lamb, Every one cries, "Welcome, Peter."
(Latin Proverb)
- No one ever suddenly reached the height of vice.
(Latin Proverb)
- No horse is so good, but that he will at times stumble.
(Latin Proverb)
- Mountains will be in labour, and an absurd mouse will be born. [Parturient montes, nascetur ridiculus mus.]
(Latin Proverb)
- Marry a person in your own rank in life.
(Latin Proverb)
- Lust of power is the strongest of all passions.
(Latin Proverb)
- Let us be judged of by our actions.
(Latin Proverb)
- Less of your courtesy, and more of your purse.
(Latin Proverb)
- It would make a man scratch where it doth not itch, To see a man live poor to die rich.
(Latin Proverb)
- It is the duty of friends mutually to correct each other.
(Latin Proverb)
- It is never too late to ask what time it is.
(Latin Proverb)
- It is better to satisfy our hunger than to be clothed in purple.
(Latin Proverb)
- It is a no good hen, that cackles in your house and lays in another's.
(Latin Proverb)
- Instead of a fish he gives you a scorpion.
(Latin Proverb)
- In chatter a river, in understanding but a single drop.
(Latin Proverb)
- If you always live with those who are lame, you will yourself learn to limp.
(Latin Proverb)
- If being well bearded brings happiness. a he-goat must be happier than any of us.
(Latin Proverb)
- I have lost a day (another day wasted).
(Latin Proverb)
- How much do we resemble that filthy brute the ape!
(Latin Proverb)
- Hear all, see all, say nowt, tak' all, keep all, gie nowt, and if tha ever does owt for nowt do it for thysen.
(Latin Proverb)
- He who oweth is all in the wrong.
(Latin Proverb)
- He who has once used deception will deceive again.
(Latin Proverb)
- He that gives time to resolve, gives time to deny, and warning to prevent.
(Latin Proverb)
- He labours in vain who attempts to please everybody.
(Latin Proverb)
- He is a wise man who accommodates himself to all circumstances.
(Latin Proverb)
- He fears neither the earthquake nor the fury of the waves.
(Latin Proverb)
- Nothing without the divine will. [Nil sine numine.]
(Latin Proverb)
- No matter her past, when a chambermaid marries a lord she becomes a lady.
(Latin Proverb)
- No herb can remedy the anguish of love.
(Latin Proverb)
- Morn with her rosy locks dispels the shades of night, and the sun puts to flight the stars, lighting up the world.
(Latin Proverb)
- Man's life's a vapor, and full of woes; he cuts a caper, and down he goes.
(Latin Proverb)
- Love would soon perish, unless nourished by Ceres and Bacchus.
(Latin Proverb)
- Let them hate, so that they fear me.
(Latin Proverb)
- Less malevolence, or more power to exercise it.
(Latin Proverb)
- It would be clear enough even to a blind man.
(Latin Proverb)
- It is the duty of a good sportsman to kill game freely, but not kill all.
(Latin Proverb)
- It is more wicked to love a sin than to commit one.
(Latin Proverb)
- It is better to give than to receive.
(Latin Proverb)
- It is a misery to be born, a punishment to live, and a trouble to die.
(Latin Proverb)
- Injuries, when treated with contempt, vanish and have no effect. If you show anger their effect would appear to be acknowledged.
(Latin Proverb)
- In avoiding that which is evil I have found that which is good.
(Latin Proverb)
- If there were clouds we should not enjoy the sun.
(Latin Proverb)
- If all men were on an equality, the consequence would be that all must perish: for who would till the ground? who would sow it? Who would plant? who would press wine?.
(Latin Proverb)
- I don't want the cheese, I just want to get out of the trap.
(Latin Proverb)
- How many accidents keep human life a rolling.
(Latin Proverb)
- He, who shareth honey with the bear, hath the least part of it.
(Latin Proverb)
- He who owes nothing fears not the sheriff's officer.
(Latin Proverb)
- He who has come to the mill first does not grind last.
(Latin Proverb)
- He that gives bad counsel suffers most by it.
(Latin Proverb)
- He labors vainly, who endeavors to please every person.
(Latin Proverb)
- He is a fool who spares the children after having killed the father.
(Latin Proverb)
- He falls short of his duty to both who tries to serve two masters.
(Latin Proverb)
- Nothing is more humiliating than when a reproach recoils on the head or him who utters it.
(Latin Proverb)
- No man will feed on herbs when meat is to be had.
(Latin Proverb)
- No gain is as certain as that which proceeds from the economical use of what you already have.
(Latin Proverb)
- More naked than the cast-off skin of a serpent.
(Latin Proverb)
- Married life without children is as the day deprived of the sun's rays.
(Latin Proverb)
- Love or hate there is no third course.
(Latin Proverb)
- Let the ignorant learn, and the learned delight in refreshing the memory.
(Latin Proverb)
- Late hours and love and wine lead not to moderation in anything.
(Latin Proverb)
- It will not always be summer (be prepared for hard times)
(Latin Proverb)
- It is sweet and meritorious to die for one's country.
(Latin Proverb)
- It is more difficult to bridle the tongue than to conquer an army.
(Latin Proverb)
- It is better to fly than to remain in disgrace.
(Latin Proverb)
- It is a mean thing to despise unsuccessful merit.
(Latin Proverb)
- In vain the net is spread in the sight of the bird.
(Latin Proverb)
- Imperceptibly the hours glide on, and beguile us as they pass.
(Latin Proverb)
- If the wind will not serve, take to the oars.
(Latin Proverb)
- If a man falls in love with a frog, he thinks his frog a very Diana.
(Latin Proverb)
- I cannot get on with you, or without you.
(Latin Proverb)
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