Empty barrels and insignificant people always make the most noise. (Greek Proverb)
A young man should not marry yet, an old man not at all. (Greek Proverb)
When the fox cannot reach the grapes he says they are not ripe. (Greek Proverb)
The rest of the world does not know what newlyweds know. (Greek Proverb)
Sharing the figs can leave you with none at all. (Greek Proverb)
Nature has given us two ears, two eyes, and but one tongue; to the end we should hear and see more than we speak. (Greek Proverb)
In business you need two Jews for one Greek, two Greeks for one Syrian and two Syrians for one Armenian. (Greek Proverb)
He who eats and drinks with the rich leaves the table hungry. (Greek Proverb)
Eat and drink with your relatives; do business with strangers. (Greek Proverb)
When the devil grows poor he becomes a tax collector. (Greek Proverb)
The old age of an eagle is better than the youth of a sparrow. (Greek Proverb)
Poor in my youth, and in life's later scenes - Rich to no end, I curse my natal hour, Who naught enjoyed while young, denied the means And naught when old enjoyed, denied the power (Greek Proverb)
My first wedding makes me proud in front of people. (Greek Proverb)
Ignorance of the law is no excuse for breaking it. (Greek Proverb)
He who cannot bear misfortune is truly unfortunate. (Greek Proverb)
When at a loss how to go on, in speaking, cough (Greek Proverb)
The more the mother-in-law drinks the more friendly is her greeting. (Greek Proverb)
Passing from mouth to mouth it was learned by a thousand, and by the time it came to be heard by the king he learned of how a cow laid an egg (Greek Proverb)