Irish Proverbs - page 6

Everything troubles you and the cat breaks your heart. (Irish Proverb)
A turkey never voted for an early Christmas. View proverb
Irish Proverb
You are not a fully fledged sailor unless you have sailed under full sail, and you have not built a wall unless you have rounded a corner. View proverb
Irish Proverb
Autumn days come quickly like the running of a hound on the moor. View proverb
Irish Proverb
Beef to the heels like a Mullingar heifer. View proverb
Irish Proverb
You can't build a barrel round a bung hole. View proverb
Irish Proverb
Youth sheds many a skin. The steed does not retain its speed forever. View proverb
Irish Proverb
What's all the world to a man when his wife is a widow. View proverb
Irish Proverb
You can kill a dog more way than by choking it with butter. View proverb
Irish Proverb
The devil never grants long leases. View proverb
Irish Proverb
His face would hang him. (Irish Proverb)
It's gradually that castles are built. View proverb
Irish Proverb
A soft dropping April brings milk to cows and sheep. View proverb
Irish Proverb
Everything dear is a woman's fancy. View proverb
Irish Proverb
He who spies is the one who kills. View proverb
Irish Proverb
It's bad manners to talk about ropes in the house of a man whose father was hanged. View proverb
Irish Proverb
It's hard to make a choice between two blind dogs. View proverb
Irish Proverb
It's hard to take britches off bare hips. View proverb
Irish Proverb
Never cast a clout till May be out. View proverb
Irish Proverb
‘so near and yet so far,' said the man when the bird lit on his gun. View proverb
Irish Proverb
That which is nearest a woman's heart is the first to come out. (Irish Proverb)
The secret of an old woman scolding. View proverb
Irish Proverb
There was never a scabby sheep in a flock that didn't like to have a comrade. View proverb
Irish Proverb
When a heifer is far from home she grows longer horns. View proverb
Irish Proverb
A ring on a good woman's finger is no good without a blouse on her back. View proverb
Irish Proverb
More Irish Wisdom in Wikiquote