Proverb

Weave in faith and God will find the thread.

— Proverb

No one is worse, for knowing the worst of themselves.

— Proverb

He who fears to suffer, suffers from fear.

— Proverb

That fear may reach all, punish but few.

— Proverb

A scalded cat dreads cold water.

— Proverb

Acts of kindness may soon be forgotten, but the memory of an offense remains.

— Proverb

Fire is never a gentle master

— Proverb

Many lick before they bite.

— Proverb

If we did not flatter ourselves the flattery from others would not harm us.

— Proverb

Think of many things, do only one.

— Proverb

The most dangerous food to eat is a wedding cake.

— Proverb

Seven's a banquet nine a brawl.

— Proverb

Much meat, much disease.

— Proverb

Hunger is a good cook.

— Proverb

Gluttony kills more than the sword.

— Proverb

A fool and his money are soon parted.

— Proverb

The fool is always beginning to live.

— Proverb

Force without forecast is to little avail.

— Proverb

Forgive and forget.

— Proverb

Never repeat old grievances.

— Proverb

A reconciled friend is a double enemy.

— Proverb

Those that do you a very ill deed will never forgive you.

— Proverb

One's best fortune, or, their worst is their spouse.

— Proverb

Speedy exception is the mother of good fortune.

— Proverb

The time to make friends is before you need them.

— Proverb

Short judgments make long friends.

— Proverb

It is prosperity that gives us friends, adversity that proves them.

— Proverb

A friend is someone who doesn't like the same people you do.

— Proverb

Be slow in choosing a friend, but slower in changing him.

— Proverb

Broken friendships can be soldered, but never sound.

— Proverb

Tomorrow never comes.

— Proverb

Rule: Never perform card tricks for the people you play poker with.

— Proverb

Gifts dissolve rocks.

— Proverb

Gifts make their way through stone walls.

— Proverb

A bit of fragrance always clings to the hand that gives you roses.

— Proverb

It is better to finish something than begin.

— Proverb

Man does what he can, God does what he will.

— Proverb

Gossiping and lying go hand in hand.

— Proverb

The first step toward greatness is to be honest.

— Proverb

Grief is light that is capable of counsel.

— Proverb

Good habits result from resisting temptation.

— Proverb

Where one is wise two are happy.

— Proverb

Many can bear adversity, but few contempt.

— Proverb

Some evils are cured by contempt.

— Proverb

The heart that truly loves never forgets.

— Proverb

Not the glittering weapon fights the fight, but rather the hero's heart.

— Proverb

No sheath shall hold what finds its home in flesh.

— Proverb

A hundred years cannot repair a moment's loss of honor.

— Proverb

Ease and honor are seldom bedfellows.

— Proverb

Quit not certainty for hope.

— Proverb

A misty morning does not signify a cloudy day.

— Proverb

Better to be known as a sinner than a hypocrite.

— Proverb

The hardest work of all is to do nothing.

— Proverb

He that is doing nothing is seldom in need of helpers.

— Proverb

Better to ask a question than to remain ignorant.

— Proverb

What you don't know can't hurt you .

— Proverb

Whom God wishes to destroy, he first makes mad.

— Proverb

Even rabbits insult an dead lion.

— Proverb

Little enemies and little wounds must not be despised.

— Proverb

Kind words are worth much and they cost little.

— Proverb

Kings have many ears and eyes.

— Proverb

Who knows most believes least.

— Proverb

The law helps those who watch, not those who sleep.

— Proverb

The more laws the less justice.

— Proverb

Where the law is uncertain there is no law.

— Proverb

Lawyers and woodpeckers have long bills.

— Proverb

Lawyers and painters can soon make what's black, white.

— Proverb

Fools and obstinate men make lawyers rich.

— Proverb

Possession is nine tenths of the law.

— Proverb

By doing nothing we learn to do ill.

— Proverb

Sloth is the key to poverty.

— Proverb

Among the blind the one eyed is king.

— Proverb

An army of deer would be more formidable commanded by a lion, than an army of lions commanded by a stag.

— Proverb

We learn by teaching.

— Proverb

He has hard work who has nothing to do.

— Proverb

The word that is heard perishes, but the letter that is written remains.

— Proverb

They say is often a great liar.

— Proverb

He who allows his day to pass by without practicing generosity and enjoying life's pleasures is like a blacksmith's bellows. He breathes, but does not live.

— Proverb

A light heart lives long.

— Proverb

Live today for tomorrow it will all be history.

— Proverb

Young people talk of what they are doing; old people of what they have done; and fools of what they have a mind to do.

— Proverb

Never tell your story to a deaf man.

— Proverb

A hungry stomach has no ears.

— Proverb

Love laughs at locksmiths.

— Proverb

Love rules his kingdom without a sword.

— Proverb

Follow love and it will flee, flee love and it will follow.

— Proverb

Love can neither be bought or sold, its only price is love.

— Proverb

A jack of both sides, is before long, trusted by nobody, and abused by both parties.

— Proverb

Birds of a feather flock together.

— Proverb

Luck is the idol of the idle.

— Proverb

Nothing is more noble than politeness, and nothing more ridiculous than ceremony.

— Proverb

Civility costs nothing.

— Proverb

Choose your wife as you wish your children to be.

— Proverb

Those that marry for money sell their liberty.

— Proverb

Three things drive a man outdoors; smoke, a leaking roof and a scolding wife.

— Proverb

You'll repent if you marry, and repent if you don't.

— Proverb

Marrying is easy, it's housework that's hard.

— Proverb

The multitude is always wrong.

— Proverb

Masters who sacrifice for servants will receive the gift of loyalty.

— Proverb

He who lives by medical prescriptions lives miserably.

— Proverb