Proverbs and old sayings British, page 44

1123 proverbs and old sayings british

He that rises late, must trot all day.

Proverbs and old sayings British about day

When troubles are few, dreams are few.

Proverbs and old sayings British about problems, dream

Don't eat the calf in the cow's belly.

Proverbs and old sayings British

A rich man's joke is not always funny.

Proverbs and old sayings British about joke, wealth, man

Hell has no fury like a woman scorned.

Proverbs and old sayings British about hell, woman

He who wills the end, wills the means.

Proverbs and old sayings British about end

You cannot catch old birds with chaff.

Proverbs and old sayings British about trap, old, olderness

Let every sheep hang by his own shank.

Proverbs and old sayings British

Wives maun be had whether gude or bad.

Proverbs and old sayings British about bad luck, bad

It is not what is he, but what has he.

Proverbs and old sayings British

Poor men go to heaven as soon as rich.

Proverbs and old sayings British about wealth, man

No man so wise but he may be deceived.

Proverbs and old sayings British about man

Raise no more devils than you can lay.

Proverbs and old sayings British about devil

Every tub must stand on its own bottom.

Proverbs and old sayings British

Young folk may dee, auld folk maun dee.

Proverbs and old sayings British

Who has a woman has an eel by the tail.

Proverbs and old sayings British about woman

He is an ill husband who is not missed.

Proverbs and old sayings British about husband

Wife and children are bills of charges.

Proverbs and old sayings British about bills, children, wife

The best payment is on the peck bottom.

Proverbs and old sayings British

The greatest step is that out of doors.

Proverbs and old sayings British