Friday, July 24, 2015

SOME GOOD PROVERBS.






Worries come by the pound, go by the ounce.

One man's worry is another man's joy

No pains, no gains.

After Christmas comes Lent.

He was a figure among ciphers.

Two heads are better than one.

Friends may meet, but mountains never meet.

Easier is said than done, many men, many minds.

Crows never trust anything.

Gold and women attract even the wisest.

Every mischief has a strong support.

Good wine needs no push.

Strike the iron while it is hot.

Plough or not plough-you have to pay the rent.

Two Sundays never come together.

Oxford knives and London wives are good to look.

The used key is bright.

When cats are away, then mice are at play.

He, who has no brains, must have strong legs.

If the Crow curses, cattle do not die.

Set your sails as the wind blows.

The whole is sure greater than its part.

In prosperity, a man thinks of Gold,

In adversity,   a man thinks of God.

Judge not any man or things at first sight.

Put the saddle on the right horse.



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