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Proverbs
French Proverbs
French Proverbs
(2056 Proverbs)
He who can give has many a good neighbour.
(French Proverb)
He that stays in the valley will not get over the hill.
(French Proverb)
He that does not ask will never get a bargain.
(French Proverb)
He looks for his ass and sits on its back.
(French Proverb)
He is a horse with four white feet (i.e., he is unlucky).
(French Proverb)
He does a good day's work who rids himself of a fool.
(French Proverb)
When one has not what one likes, one must like what one has.
(French Proverb)
What the sober man keeps in his heart, is on the tongue of the drunkard.
(French Proverb)
Weather, wind, women, and fortune change like the moon.
(French Proverb)
Twixt the word and the deed there's a long step.
(French Proverb)
Too keen an edge does not cut, too fine a point does not pierce.
(French Proverb)
To heaven for the music but to hell for a good conversation.
(French Proverb)
There's not enough if there's not too much.
(French Proverb)
There is something in the misfortune of our best friends which does not displease us.
(French Proverb)
There is no bush so small but casts its shadow.
(French Proverb)
The wolf is not as big as people make him.
(French Proverb)
The servant of the devil does more than is asked for.
(French Proverb)
The mountaineer's ass carries wine and drinks water.
(French Proverb)
The interested friend is a swallow on the roof. (Prepared to leave at the approach of winter.)
(French Proverb)
The Fox's wiles will never enter the lion's head.
(French Proverb)
The ear is the road to the heart.
(French Proverb)
The cart ruins the road, the woman the man, the water the wine.
(French Proverb)
The bagpipe never utters a work till its belly is full.
(French Proverb)
Take away my good name, take away my life.
(French Proverb)
Smoke, floods, and a troublesome wife, are enough to drive a man out of his life.
(French Proverb)
Riches serve a wise man, but command a fool.
(French Proverb)
People who have bread to eat do not appreciate the severity of a famine.
(French Proverb)
One never gets more than one's money's worth of anything.
(French Proverb)
One hour's sleep before midnight is better than three after it.
(French Proverb)
One bad general is better than two good ones.
(French Proverb)
Nothing equals the joy of the drinker, except the joy of the wine in being drunk.
(French Proverb)
No man is an island, but some of us are long peninsulas.
(French Proverb)
Naught must disturb a man of worth at dinner.
(French Proverb)
Marriages sealed with rings end with drawn knives.
(French Proverb)
Life is half spent before one knows what life is.
(French Proverb)
It will not do to keep holidays before they come.
(French Proverb)
It is not the burden but the over-burden that kills the beast.
(French Proverb)
It is easy to go on foot if you are holding your horse by the rein.
(French Proverb)
In youth, one has tears without grief; in age, grief without tears.
(French Proverb)
If you want to love your household as much as your bread then you will have to knead your wife like dough.
(French Proverb)
If the fire does not burn you the smoke will blacken you.
(French Proverb)
He, who more than he is worth doth spend, E'en makes a rope, his life to end.
(French Proverb)
He who sees leather cut asks for a thong.
(French Proverb)
He who is waiting for someone else's bowl often dines late.
(French Proverb)
He who has a head of wax must not go near the fire.
(French Proverb)
He who bestirs himself sucks up, he who lies still dries up.
(French Proverb)
He that spends more than he is worth spins a rope for his own neck.
(French Proverb)
He that corrects not youth, controls not age.
(French Proverb)
He knows enough who knows how to live and keep his own counsel.
(French Proverb)
He is a great fool who forgets himself.
(French Proverb)
He carries fire in one hand, water in the other.
(French Proverb)
When the miller is also the mayor, there are two thieves in one pair of trousers.
(French Proverb)
When he was fifteen the devil was a good looking boy.
(French Proverb)
What the eye doesn't see, the heart doesn't grieve over.
(French Proverb)
We shall see, as the blind man said.
(French Proverb)
Unless Hell is full, no lawyer will ever be saved.
(French Proverb)
To whom do you offer your shells for sale? To people who come from Saint Michel (where shells abound).
(French Proverb)
To grow rich one has only to turn his back on God.
(French Proverb)
Though the fool waits, the day does not.
(French Proverb)
There is one who kisses, and the other offers a cheek.
(French Proverb)
There is many a slip twixt cup and lip.
(French Proverb)
The wit one wants spoils what one has.
(French Proverb)
The secret of two is God's secret, the secret of three is everybody's secret.
(French Proverb)
The most friendly fortune trips up your heels.
(French Proverb)
The highest branch is not the safest roost.
(French Proverb)
The fox thrives best when he is most cursed.
(French Proverb)
The dog may be wonderful prose, but only the cat is poetry.
(French Proverb)
The candle that goes before, is better than that which comes after.
(French Proverb)
The bad man thinks that everybody looks like him.
(French Proverb)
Take an ox by his horn, a man by his word.
(French Proverb)
Small wells are better to quench your thirst.
(French Proverb)
Riches run after the rich, and poverty runs after the poor.
(French Proverb)
People take more pains to be damned than to be saved.
(French Proverb)
One must talk soothingly to the dog until one has passed him.
(French Proverb)
One has always strength enough to bear the misfortunes of one's friends.
(French Proverb)
One always knocks oneself in the sore place.
(French Proverb)
Not until the tree is felled can you see how tall it was.
(French Proverb)
No man is a prophet in his own country.
(French Proverb)
Mother-in-law and daughter-in-law can be cooked together but they will never be tender.
(French Proverb)
Many are esteemed, only because they are not known.
(French Proverb)
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