Irish Proverbs - page 41

The expectation of recouping himself is what beggars the gambler. (Irish Proverb)
The future is not set, there is no fate but what we make for ourselves. View proverb
Irish Proverb
The lake is not encumbered by the swan, and the body is not encumbered by good sense. View proverb
Irish Proverb
The lucky man waits for prosperity. View proverb
Irish Proverb
The man who has luck in the morning has luck in the afternoon. View proverb
Irish Proverb
The mountain is a good mustard. View proverb
Irish Proverb
The old boot gets the old stocking. (Said when an old couple marries.) View proverb
Irish Proverb
The ox's part in milking-time. (I.e. the role of an idle spectator.) View proverb
Irish Proverb
The person who is rich is none the worse for being dull in accomplishments and in understanding, for being stammering in speech, or for having but one foot or one hand. View proverb
Irish Proverb
The smallest thing outlives the human being. The smallest thing outlives the human being. View proverb
Irish Proverb
There is luck in sharing thing. (Irish Proverb)
There is no tune without a penny. View proverb
Irish Proverb
There is often a barb behind a kiss. View proverb
Irish Proverb
There tends to be a black sheep in even the whitest flock. View proverb
Irish Proverb
There's no worth to a story without an author. View proverb
Irish Proverb
Those who make laws should not break laws. View proverb
Irish Proverb
Though your fame is great, it is not good. View proverb
Irish Proverb
To think of it is as good as to mention it. View proverb
Irish Proverb
Two good things: a young man courting, an old man smoking. Two bad things: an old man courting, a young man smoking. View proverb
Irish Proverb
What should prevent the herring bag from having the odour of the herrings? View proverb
Irish Proverb
When the old hag is in danger she must run. (Irish Proverb)
When the two ends of the candle are lighted it does not stand long. View proverb
Irish Proverb
Who lies with dogs rises with fleas. Whoever the cap fits takes it. • Let him whom the cap suits wear it. View proverb
Irish Proverb
Winter comes on the lazy man. View proverb
Irish Proverb
Wisdom is the comb given to a man after he has lost his hair. View proverb
Irish Proverb
More Irish Wisdom in Wikiquote