Corsican Proverbs (336 Proverbs)
- Have faith and God will provide.
(Corsican Proverb)
- He who lives fast goes straight to his death.
(Corsican Proverb)
- If everyone's misfortunes were seen by all in broad daylight, in the end people would take back their own.
(Corsican Proverb)
- It's better to be alone than to have bad companions.
(Corsican Proverb)
- March cold reaches even bull's horns.
(Corsican Proverb)
- My spurs and another's horse.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Parents are teeth.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Seeing a man is seeing his character.
(Corsican Proverb)
- The doctor can come and go, but he who is sick remains so.
(Corsican Proverb)
- The soul to God, and the body to the Earth.
(Corsican Proverb)
- This basket that leaves and returns unfilled is not nice.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Wedded in September, widow or sorrow.
(Corsican Proverb)
- When Pisa burned, it rained three nights and three days.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Woe is he whose meal is in the river.
(Corsican Proverb)
- C?cciula made by three is neither a failure nor a success.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Don't let children or pups get accustomed to your soup bowl.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Every fool follows their idea.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Have no respect at table and in bed.
(Corsican Proverb)
- He who lives on hope, dies on shit.
(Corsican Proverb)
- If someone isn't handsome by nature, it's useless for them to wash over and over again.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Keep the best log for May.
(Corsican Proverb)
- March sun ages women.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Next to fire, straw isn't good.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Pasta and macaroni, the hotter the better.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Set aside emergencies and help a woman giving birth.
(Corsican Proverb)
- The doctor comes to the house where the sun can't reach.
(Corsican Proverb)
- The sun shines for everyone.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Those who sleep with children wake up with shit on their asses.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Weddings and widowings are by the hand of destiny.
(Corsican Proverb)
- When something happens, praise it.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Women, problems.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Candlemas, Candlemas, whether windy or rainy, winter has ended
(Corsican Proverb)
- Don't poop in a field and don't talk in a forest.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Every opportunity passed is lost.
(Corsican Proverb)
- He who bends over too far shows his rear end.
(Corsican Proverb)
- He who protects himself from cold also wards off heat.
(Corsican Proverb)
- If the sea were made of wine, how many drunkards there would be.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Known by three; Known by the king.
(Corsican Proverb)
- March, mean, son of an ogre! You've taken all my suckling lambs and left only one weaned lamb
(Corsican Proverb)
- No leaf shudders outside the will of God.
(Corsican Proverb)
- People should be mourned at their birth, not at their death.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Share riches and poverty returns.
(Corsican Proverb)
- The festival of ?mpaza comes to pass.
(Corsican Proverb)
- The vine says to the vintager: The vine says to the vintager: "Make me poor, and I will make you rich."
(Corsican Proverb)
- Through bumps, one learns to walk.
(Corsican Proverb)
- What a sad basket, leaving and returning empty.
(Corsican Proverb)
- When storms roll in, dogs make beds.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Women's tears are fountains of malice.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Cards play and gamblers brag.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Don't scoff at my mourning - mine is old and yours is recent.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Everyone cries with their eyes.
(Corsican Proverb)
- He who changes, suffers.
(Corsican Proverb)
- He who puts off something will lose it.
(Corsican Proverb)
- If there's thunder at Capu di Staghju, leave the wheat outside
(Corsican Proverb)
- Le cycle de la Lune est compris entre 29 et 30 jours.
(Corsican Proverb)
- May God save us from good weather in January.
(Corsican Proverb)
- No matter who has died, I want to sing
(Corsican Proverb)
- Piglia muglieri, ch? affrinar?
(Corsican Proverb)
- Some die; others bloom.
(Corsican Proverb)
- The fox can lose his fur but not his cunning.
(Corsican Proverb)
- The weather worsens on Saint Bartholomew's Day.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Through falls and stumbles, one learns to walk.
(Corsican Proverb)
- What a sad bench it is that has never been sat upon by a grey beard.
(Corsican Proverb)
- When the cuckoo sings, the wild boar loses its old coat, and the hen lays an egg without a false nest
(Corsican Proverb)
- Words have no bones, but can break bones.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Carnival on the balcony, Easter by the fire.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Don't start braiding your rope on a Monday or a Friday.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Everyone drinks with their mouth.
(Corsican Proverb)
- He who does not grow old is deprived of life.
(Corsican Proverb)
- He who sleeps cannot catch fish.
(Corsican Proverb)
- If you own two houses, it's raining in one of them.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Leave the spool to the artisan.
(Corsican Proverb)
- May problems with neighbors last only as long as snow in March.
(Corsican Proverb)
- No one is born and no one dies before their time.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Pigs are kissing: a year of acorns.
(Corsican Proverb)
- Some work, others merely daydream.
(Corsican Proverb)
- The Lord gives biscuits to he who has teeth.
(Corsican Proverb)
- The woman makes the man.
(Corsican Proverb)
- To get to know people, you have to eat a full donkey's cargo of salt together.
(Corsican Proverb)
- What can a cat do if its master is crazy.
(Corsican Proverb)
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