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Proverbs
English Proverbs
English Proverbs
(1504 Proverbs)
Much travel is needed to ripen a man's rawness.
(English Proverb)
New meat begets a new appetite.
(English Proverb)
No pain, no injury.
(English Proverb)
Nurture and good manners makes man.
(English Proverb)
If the blind lead the blind, both shall fall into the ditch.
(English Proverb)
If you sell your purse to your wife, give your trousers into the bargain.
(English Proverb)
In the eyes of the lover, pock-marks are dimples.
(English Proverb)
It is better to lose health like a spendthrift than to hoard it like a miser.
(English Proverb)
It is profound ignorance that inspires the dogmatic tone.
(English Proverb)
It's the squeaky wheel that gets the grease.
(English Proverb)
Knock and the door will be opened unto you.
(English Proverb)
Let my lamp at midnight hour be seen in some high lonely tower.
(English Proverb)
Live and let die.
(English Proverb)
Maidens should be meek till they be married.
(English Proverb)
Many drops make a shower.
(English Proverb)
Men make houses, women make homes.
(English Proverb)
Must is a king's word.
(English Proverb)
No alchemy like savings.
(English Proverb)
No root, no fruit.
(English Proverb)
Obedience is much more seen in little things than in great.
(English Proverb)
If the old dog barks, he gives counsel.
(English Proverb)
If you trust before you try, you may repent before you die.
(English Proverb)
In the land of the blind, the one-eyed man is king.
(English Proverb)
It is better to murder during time of plague.
(English Proverb)
It is too late to call back yesterday.
(English Proverb)
Jack a dull boy.
(English Proverb)
Knowledge is power.
(English Proverb)
Let the bait hide the hook.
(English Proverb)
Live with your friend as if he might become your enemy.
(English Proverb)
Make hay while the sun shines.
(English Proverb)
Many lords, many laws.
(English Proverb)
Mind other men, but most yourself.
(English Proverb)
My mind to me is a kingdom.
(English Proverb)
No cows, no cares.
(English Proverb)
No summer, but has its winter.
(English Proverb)
Of a thorn springs not a fig.
(English Proverb)
If thou seest ought amiss, mend it in thyself.
(English Proverb)
If you want peace, prepare for war.
(English Proverb)
Injuries we write in marble, kindnesses in dust.
(English Proverb)
It is good grafting on a good stock.
(English Proverb)
It isn't a fit night out for man nor beast.
(English Proverb)
Joy was born a twin.
(English Proverb)
Labour is light where love pays.
(English Proverb)
Let's cross that bridge when we come to it.
(English Proverb)
Long absence and guilt can change a friend.
(English Proverb)
Make love like war.
(English Proverb)
Many women, many words; many geese, many turds.
(English Proverb)
Mind what you must live by.
(English Proverb)
Nature abhors a vacuum.
(English Proverb)
No good building without a good foundation.
(English Proverb)
No time to waste like the present.
(English Proverb)
Old age doesn't protect from folly.
(English Proverb)
If wishes were horses, then beggers would ride, but you better not think about going outside.
(English Proverb)
If you want to be loved, be loveable.
(English Proverb)
Interpretation: If you are going to do something, do it right.
(English Proverb)
It is good sheltering under an old hedge.
(English Proverb)
It pays to pay attention.
(English Proverb)
Judge not, lest ye be judged.
(English Proverb)
Laugh before breakfast and you'll cry before lunch.
(English Proverb)
Life and misery began together.
(English Proverb)
Long fingers count out money.
(English Proverb)
Make not the door wider than the house.
(English Proverb)
Marriage halves our griefs, doubles our joys, and quadruples our expenses.
(English Proverb)
Misfortunes come of themselves.
(English Proverb)
Nature is the true law.
(English Proverb)
No hoof, no horse.
(English Proverb)
No worst pestilence than a familiar enemy.
(English Proverb)
Old age is a hospital that takes in all diseases.
(English Proverb)
If words could only speak, they'd mean even less.
(English Proverb)
If you were born to be shot, you'll never be hung.
(English Proverb)
Is there no mean but fast or feast?
(English Proverb)
It is good to have a hatch before the door.
(English Proverb)
It should be better to blame friends at a distance.
(English Proverb)
Just do it.
(English Proverb)
Laugh till you cry, sorrow till you die.
(English Proverb)
Life is short and time is swift.
(English Proverb)
Long visits bring short compliments.
(English Proverb)
Make not your sail too big for the ballast.
(English Proverb)
Marry in lent, and you'll learn to repent.
(English Proverb)
Misfortunes hasten age.
(English Proverb)
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