English Proverbs - page 95

A proverb is a short, pithy saying that expresses a traditionally held truth or piece of advice, based on common sense or experience. (English Proverb)
A swarm in May is worth a load of hay; a swarm in June is worth a silver spoon; but a swarm in July is not worth a fly. View proverb
English Proverb
A time and a place for everything. View proverb
English Proverb
Accidents will happen in the best families. View proverb
English Proverb
An exception to every rule. View proverb
English Proverb
As proud as a peacock. View proverb
English Proverb
As thick as thieves. View proverb
English Proverb
Ask not what your country can do for you ask what you can do for your country. View proverb
English Proverb
A barking dog never bites. View proverb
English Proverb
Best to be on the safe side. View proverb
English Proverb
Better to remain silent and be thought a fool that to speak and remove all doubt. (English Proverb)
Bigger, the better. View proverb
English Proverb
Books think for me. View proverb
English Proverb
He who lives according to nature will never be poor. View proverb
English Proverb
No bees, no honey; no work, no money. View proverb
English Proverb
Take the bull by the horns. View proverb
English Proverb
They are rich who have true friends. View proverb
English Proverb
A tattler is worse than a thief. View proverb
English Proverb
The bull must be taken by the horns. View proverb
English Proverb
There is a black sheep in every flock. View proverb
English Proverb
Company in distress makes trouble less. (English Proverb)
It will be a forward cock that crows in the shell. View proverb
English Proverb
Two in distress makes sorrow less. View proverb
English Proverb
Sport as you may while the master's away. View proverb
English Proverb
Appearances are deceptive. View proverb
English Proverb
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