Go not every evening to your brother's house.

vote now
add a comment
Go not every evening to your brother's house.
Spanish proverbs

Spanish Proverbs and old sayings about home, house.

Comments

Rate this post:
Generate another secure code=  

Proverbs and old sayings similar

Put your hand no farther nor your sleeve may reek.

Proverbs and old sayings

He that takes the raven for his guide will light on carrion.

Proverbs and old sayings

Add legs to the snake after you have finished drawing it.

Proverbs and old sayings

As there is Easter, so there are meager times.

Proverbs and old sayings
Authors
Bertrand RussellVictor BorgeHenriette Yvone StahlJoan Maragall i GorinaEdgar DegasYves Saint LaurentDumitru GăleşanuMartin LutherGiuseppe Tomasi di LampedusaMary Roberts RinehartIon MinulescuWilla CatherJean O'LearyMatthias ClaudiusKen OlsenSheilah Graham Westbrook
Famous quotes
Last quotesTop famous quotesQuotes of the dayRandom quotesFamous quotes on themesFamous quotes on authorsMurphy's lawsQuotes definitionsPropose a quote
Folklore
Last folkloreTop folkloreProverbs and old sayingsTraditions and superstitionsSpells and incantationsTraditional SongsRiddlesCarolsPropose folklore
Last folklore
A mother was asked: "Which of your children do you love... (Proverbs and old sayings)
Happiness is to hold flowers in both hands. (Proverbs and old sayings)
There are 3 simple rules in life: - don't promise when... (Proverbs and old sayings)
Man's law changes with his understanding of man. Only the... (Proverbs and old sayings)
Top folklore
Traditional Irish Curse (Spells and incantations)
Traditional Wexford Curse (Spells and incantations)
What grows when it eats, but dies when it drinks? Fire. (Riddles)
If the pills were pleasant, they would not want gilding. (Proverbs and old sayings)
Random folklore
She is good who is close to the fire and does not burn. (Proverbs and old sayings)
He who has no intelligence is happy with it. (Proverbs and old sayings)
There's muckle ado when muirland folk ride-- (Proverbs and old sayings)
Between two sharpers, the sharpest. (Proverbs and old sayings)