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Proverbs
Scottish Proverbs
Scottish Proverbs
(923 Proverbs)
Light supper makes long life.
(Scottish Proverb)
Long lean wakes hameald cattell.
(Scottish Proverb)
Many irons in the fire, pare must cool.
(Scottish Proverb)
Meikle must a good heart thole.
(Scottish Proverb)
Need makes Virtue.
(Scottish Proverb)
Of enough, men leave.
(Scottish Proverb)
Painters and Poets may have leave to lie.
(Scottish Proverb)
Put not your hand betwixt the rind and the Tree.
(Scottish Proverb)
Quhen Taylours are true, there is little good to shew.
(Scottish Proverb)
Quhom God will help, no man can hinder.
(Scottish Proverb)
Seldom rides, tynes the spurres.
(Scottish Proverb)
Sike father, sike son.
(Scottish Proverb)
Take time while time is, for time will away.
(Scottish Proverb)
The shots overgoes the old swine.
(Scottish Proverb)
There is meikle between word and deed.
(Scottish Proverb)
They had never an ill day, that had a good evening.
(Scottish Proverb)
Touch me not on the fair heel.
(Scottish Proverb)
Wealth gars wit waver.
(Scottish Proverb)
Words are but winde, but dunts are the Devill.
(Scottish Proverb)
Ye strive against the stream.
(Scottish Proverb)
Fair heights makes fools fain.
(Scottish Proverb)
For fault of wise men fools sits on binks.
(Scottish Proverb)
Good-will should be tane in part of payment.
(Scottish Proverb)
He gangs early to steal, that cannot say Na.
(Scottish Proverb)
He is wise, when he is well can had him sa.
(Scottish Proverb)
He that counts but his Host, counts twise.
(Scottish Proverb)
He that is ill of his harbery, is good of his way kenning.
(Scottish Proverb)
He that will not when he may, shalt not when he wald.
(Scottish Proverb)
I shall hold his Nose to the Grindstone.
(Scottish Proverb)
Ill bairns are best heard at home.
(Scottish Proverb)
It is a sin to lye on the Devil.
(Scottish Proverb)
It is ill to bring out of the flesh that is bred in the bene.
(Scottish Proverb)
It that God will give, the Devil cannot reave.
(Scottish Proverb)
Kings are out of play.
(Scottish Proverb)
Light winning makes a heavy purse.
(Scottish Proverb)
Long standing, and little offering, makes a poor price.
(Scottish Proverb)
Many maisters, quoth the Poddock to the Harrow, when every tind took her a knock.
(Scottish Proverb)
Meikle spoken, part must spill.
(Scottish Proverb)
Neir is the Kirtle, but neirer is the Sark.
(Scottish Proverb)
Of ill Debtois men takes Oattes.
(Scottish Proverb)
Patience perforce.
(Scottish Proverb)
Put that in the next few.
(Scottish Proverb)
Quhen the belly is full the bones would be at rest.
(Scottish Proverb)
Racklesse youth makes a goustie Age.
(Scottish Proverb)
Self do, self ha.
(Scottish Proverb)
Sike lippes, sike Latace.
(Scottish Proverb)
Teem bags rattles.
(Scottish Proverb)
The Sowter's wife is worst shod.
(Scottish Proverb)
There is meikle hid meat in a Goose eye.
(Scottish Proverb)
They laugh ay that wins.
(Scottish Proverb)
Tread on a Worm and she will stir her tail.
(Scottish Proverb)
Weapons bodes peace.
(Scottish Proverb)
Wrang hearing makes wrang rehearsing.
(Scottish Proverb)
Ye will break your crag as soon as your fast in his house.
(Scottish Proverb)
Early maister, lang knave.
(Scottish Proverb)
Fair words brake never bane, foul words many ane.
(Scottish Proverb)
For love of the Nuris, many kisses the Bairn.
(Scottish Proverb)
Grace is best for the man.
(Scottish Proverb)
He hes wit at will, that with angry heart can hold him still.
(Scottish Proverb)
He is worth no weil that may bide no wae.
(Scottish Proverb)
He that crabs without cause, should mease without mends.
(Scottish Proverb)
He that is red for windlestraws, should not sleep in lees.
(Scottish Proverb)
He tint never a Cow, that grat for a needle.
(Scottish Proverb)
I shall sit on his skirt.
(Scottish Proverb)
Ill herds makes fat wolfes.
(Scottish Proverb)
It is a sooth board that men sees wakin.
(Scottish Proverb)
It is ill to draw a strea before an old Cat.
(Scottish Proverb)
It that lies not in your gate, breaks not your shins.
(Scottish Proverb)
Kings caff is worth other mens corn.
(Scottish Proverb)
Like draws to like, a skabbed Horse to an old dyke.
(Scottish Proverb)
Long tarrowing takes all the thank away.
(Scottish Proverb)
Many man makes an errand to the hall to bid the Lady good-day.
(Scottish Proverb)
Men goes over the dike at the laichest.
(Scottish Proverb)
Neirest the heart, neirest the mouth.
(Scottish Proverb)
Of need make Virtue.
(Scottish Proverb)
Penny wise, pound fool.
(Scottish Proverb)
Put twa half-pennies in a purse, and they will draw together.
(Scottish Proverb)
Quhen the craw flees, her tail follows.
(Scottish Proverb)
Reason band the man.
(Scottish Proverb)
Send him to the sea and he will not get water.
(Scottish Proverb)
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