Proverbs and old sayings British, page 51

1123 proverbs and old sayings british

Laziness goes so slowly that poverty overtakes it.

Proverbs and old sayings British about laziness, poverty

Anger begins with folly, and ends with repentance.

Proverbs and old sayings British about end, anger

The cow that's first up gets the first of the dew.

Proverbs and old sayings British

Your thrift's as gude as the profit o' a yeld hen.

Proverbs and old sayings British

Where coin is not common, provisions can be scant.

Proverbs and old sayings British about common sense

He that tells his wife news, is but newly married.

Proverbs and old sayings British about wife

How can the foal amble if the horse and mare trot?

Proverbs and old sayings British

It was the last straw that broke the camel's back.

Proverbs and old sayings British

A house is a fine house when good folks are within.

Proverbs and old sayings British about home, house, good, good luck

When children stand quiet, they have done some ill.

Proverbs and old sayings British about quiet, children

An old cart well used may outlast a new one abused.

Proverbs and old sayings British about old, olderness

Not a few proverbs are dear children of experience.

Proverbs and old sayings British about experience, children

Children are certain cares, but uncertain comforts.

Proverbs and old sayings British about children

Appear in your own colours, that folk may know you.

Proverbs and old sayings British

Pay what you owe and you'll know what you're worth.

Proverbs and old sayings British

No man has a worse friend than he brings from home.

Proverbs and old sayings British about home, man

It should be better to blame friends at a distance.

Proverbs and old sayings British

Let him that pays the reckoning choose the lodging.

Proverbs and old sayings British

He is wise that has wit enough for his own affairs.

Proverbs and old sayings British

Ye look like a rinner, quo' the deil to the lobster.

Proverbs and old sayings British