The wolf changes his hair, but not his nature.

vote now
add a comment
The wolf changes his hair, but not his nature.
Latin proverbs

Latin Proverbs and old sayings about nature.


Rate this post:
Generate another secure code=  



Proverbs and old sayings similar

He who is present at a wrongdoing and does not lift a hand to prevent it is guilty as the wrongdoers.

Proverbs and old sayings

A great stone fell down from his heart.

Proverbs and old sayings

Potter envies potter, and smith smith.

Proverbs and old sayings

The first goes as a stake, the second as a falcon, and the third as a little bird.

Proverbs and old sayings
Authors
Samuel BeckettStefan IordacheLascelles AbercrombieBoy GeorgeBartolomeu AnaniaIonel TeodoreanuAlexander ChalmersAdrian Virgil PinteaStevie WonderAlexandru OdobescuCharles W. EliotJean-Baptiste Alphonse KarrTudor NegoescuIbrahim BabangidaAbigail AdamsViktor Emil Frankl
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
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)
Who came back from the grave and told the story? (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
Stretch your legs the length of your bed. (Proverbs and old sayings)
One kindness is the price of another. (Proverbs and old sayings)
Let me get over the lake, and I will have no fear of the... (Proverbs and old sayings)
More festive than the feast itself is the day before. (Proverbs and old sayings)