Italian Proverb

Between saying and doing, many a pair of shoes is worn out.

— Italian Proverb

Not everything which is bad comes to hurt us.

— Italian Proverb

Old wine and friends improve with age.

— Italian Proverb

Hasty climbers have sudden falls.

— Italian Proverb

A little man often cast a long shadow.

— Italian Proverb

Bed is the poor man's opera.

— Italian Proverb

There is no robber worse than a bad book.

— Italian Proverb

Beware of one who has nothing to lose.

— Italian Proverb

Who goes to Rome a beast returns a beast.

— Italian Proverb

Of what does not concern you say nothing good or bad.

— Italian Proverb

After the game the King and pawn go into the same box.

— Italian Proverb

He that jokes confesses.

— Italian Proverb

When the danger is past God is cheated.

— Italian Proverb

Our last garment is made without pockets.

— Italian Proverb

Once the game is over, the king and the pawn go back into the same box.

— Italian Proverb

The person who lives by hope will die by despair.

— Italian Proverb

To him who is determined it remains only to act.

— Italian Proverb

Speak of the Devil and he appears.

— Italian Proverb

If a man deceives me once, shame on him; if he deceives me twice, shame on me.

— Italian Proverb

He that flatters you more than you desire either has deceived you or wishes to deceive.

— Italian Proverb

Often he who does too much does too little.

— Italian Proverb

The fool has to do at last what the wise did at first.

— Italian Proverb

Big mouthfuls often choke.

— Italian Proverb

He who enjoys good health is rich, though he knows it not.

— Italian Proverb

The healthy die first.

— Italian Proverb

He gains a great deal who loses a vain hope.

— Italian Proverb

Hope is the last to abandon the unhappy.

— Italian Proverb

Hunger is the best sauce.

— Italian Proverb

The person who lives with cripples will soon learn to limp.

— Italian Proverb

He who knows little quickly tells it.

— Italian Proverb

The right man comes at the right time.

— Italian Proverb

Never do that by proxy which you can do yourself.

— Italian Proverb

He who is not impatient is not in love.

— Italian Proverb

Substance is not enough, accident is also required.

— Italian Proverb

The buyer needs a hundred eyes; the seller but one.

— Italian Proverb

If the wife sins, the husband is not innocent.

— Italian Proverb

Misfortune does not always result in harm.

— Italian Proverb

Moderate profits fill the purse.

— Italian Proverb

Where gold speaks every tongue is silent.

— Italian Proverb

Money begets money.

— Italian Proverb

If the secret sorrows of everyone could be read on their forehead, how many who now cause envy would suddenly become the objects of pity.

— Italian Proverb

Voice of one, voice of none.

— Italian Proverb

The best way to get praise is to die.

— Italian Proverb

When God punishes a land, he deprives it leaders of wisdom.

— Italian Proverb

Reason lies between the bridle and the spur.

— Italian Proverb

The rich never have to seek out their relatives.

— Italian Proverb

The just man may sin with an open chest of gold before him.

— Italian Proverb

After the ship has sunk, everyone knows how she might have been saved.

— Italian Proverb

He who knows little knows enough if he knows how to hold is tongue.

— Italian Proverb

At a round table there is no dispute about place.

— Italian Proverb

The best armor is to keep out of range.

— Italian Proverb

A hundred wagon loads of thoughts will not pay a single ounce of debt.

— Italian Proverb

Of the wealth of the world each has as much as they take.

— Italian Proverb

Public money is like holy water; everyone helps himself to it.

— Italian Proverb

If you scatter thorns, don't go barefoot.

— Italian Proverb

After the game, the king and the pawn go into the same box.

— Italian Proverb