American Proverbs - page 29

Consent to common custom, but not to common folly. (American Proverb)
Consider whether your fun will cause another's unhappiness. View proverb
American Proverb
Constant dripping wears away stone. View proverb
American Proverb
Constant occupation prevents temptation. View proverb
American Proverb
Contempt is the best return for scurrility. View proverb
American Proverb
Courtesy is appropriate for gentlemen and necessary for thieves. View proverb
American Proverb
Courtesy on one side only never lasts for long. View proverb
American Proverb
Criticism is something you can avoid by saying nothing, doing nothing, and being nothing. View proverb
American Proverb
Crosses are the ladders to heaven. View proverb
American Proverb
The devil protects his own. View proverb
American Proverb
The difference between adults and children is that adults don't ask questions. (American Proverb)
The dog that minds not your whistle is good for nothing. View proverb
American Proverb
The downward road is easy. View proverb
American Proverb
The easiest way to get a divorce is to be married. View proverb
American Proverb
The end crowns all. View proverb
American Proverb
Cultivate friends who pray for you, not prey upon you. View proverb
American Proverb
Culture is one thing, and varnish is another. View proverb
American Proverb
Cunning is the ape of wisdom. View proverb
American Proverb
Curses, like chickens, come home to roost. View proverb
American Proverb
Custom is the great guide. View proverb
American Proverb
Dare to be true; nothing can need a lie. (American Proverb)
Dark days and storms heighten the appreciation of sunshine. View proverb
American Proverb
Darkness is the owl's desire. View proverb
American Proverb
Death devours lambs as well as sheep. View proverb
American Proverb
Death fiddles and we dance. View proverb
American Proverb