Sicilian Proverbs (1198 Proverbs)
- The man who loses his wife for good cause cannot be called cuckold.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- The offender writes in dust, the offended writes in marble.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- The poor didn't have but gave to charity.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- The satiated don't believe the hungry.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- The turtle is not afraid of hail stones.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- The yawn doesn't lie: it wants you to eat or sleep.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- There isn't a Pentecost without a Sirocco nor a woman without a bow.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- To appear and not to be is like weaving and not making cloth.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- True wisdom is born with white hair.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- We have but one soul to lose.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- When cranes migrate, bad weather can't be far off.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- When the crane passes, urge the oxen on.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- When the rooster crows off the hour, don't hesitate to adjust the time.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- When you have money you live happily, when you don't you lose your friends
(Sicilian Proverb)
- When you're travelling, don't speak poorly of your neighbor.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- Who builds on sand, the fall is near.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- Who fails to listen to his elders, will hang his knapsack in the wrong place.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- Who hopes for alms from the priests, winds up at the insane asylum.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- Who openly admires, will not buy.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- Who sins and then makes amends, trusts in God.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- Whoever cultivates clay, harvests silk.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- Wine is as sweet as honey but it can be abused.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- Women, fire, and the sea are perilous for man.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- You don't cast a net into a river that has no fish.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- You'll begin to be rich when you learn to scorn riches.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- The ideal is a four year old dog, an eight year old horse, an eighteen year old woman and a twenty eight year old man.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- The man who marries gives up liberty and accepts responsibility and it's said: The poor guy, who would have thought it.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- The oil merchant handles gold and diamonds; the grain merchant does business with silver, but the wine merchant is a poor man.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- The poor is not believed.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- The scales tip where the weight is.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- The unmarried don't know about labor pains.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- The young cock said to the young chicken: the whole world is like our home.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- There's always room for a tasty treat.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- To be rich with bees and mares, is to be rich and have nothing.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- Uncollected olives, left at random fill neither the saddle bag nor the little sack.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- We learn by standing on the shoulders of the wise.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- When death is near, neither doctors nor medicine help.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- When the dripping continues it succeeds in piercing the hardest stone.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- When the screech-owl sings, you can try to go to work for someone else if you're working for a bad owner.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- When you have, you are.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- Where malice has taken root, friendship can never be formed.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- Who can't bite should not bare his teeth
(Sicilian Proverb)
- Who fails to show restraint in their youth, will be miserable in their old age.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- Who insists on running up a slope, is confused and crazy.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- Who pays in advance eats stinking fish.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- Who spares himself while young, will work until he's old.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- Whoever exchanges gets rid of the coarse and the bad.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- Wine should not be watered.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- Wooden casks make good wine.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- You don't choose whom to love and not love.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- You'll know the good soldier in battle.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- The jackass that is late returns loaded.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- The man with a beautiful wife is always singing, the one with little money is always counting.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- The old have to be respected.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- The poverty of the gentleman is better than the money of the poor man.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- The September moon governs seven moons.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- The unscrupulous steal everything.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- The young man plays the flute, the middle aged man plays the harpsichord, the old man plays the organ.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- There's always time for Mass.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- To be worth as much as the H in the ABCs.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- Unexpected good fortune, gets more appreciation.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- Wealth and holiness, believe only half, if you believe less, you'll do better.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- When everything is going smoothly, a man tends to get cocky.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- When the ear of corn hangs to the side the farmer watches it with comfort.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- When the sickness is old not even Hippocrates can help.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- When you lose friends, you go down many steps.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- Where many roosters are crowing, it's not because it's daylight.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- Who can't help, listens in vain.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- Who gets angry without reason, makes peace without satisfaction.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- Who is defeated by words is not always convinced by the truth.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- Who poorly supports himself, soon falls.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- Who starts many things, finishes nothing.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- Whoever exchanges some lard for some other lard, one or the other must be rancid.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- With a clear Sirocco and a dark North Wind, go to sea without concern.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- Words are for reasoning.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- You don't light candles to old saints.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- You'll never be sated with bread and olives.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- The January moon brightens like a clear day.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- The man with a fixed income lives with anxiety and suffers as the costs of goods fluctuate.
(Sicilian Proverb)
- The old never lack for a story when they're standing in the sun or in front of a warm fireplace.
(Sicilian Proverb)
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