Latin Proverbs - page 30

His heart fell down to his heels. (Latin Proverb)
His illness is more mental than bodily. View proverb
Latin Proverb
His presents conceal a baited hook. View proverb
Latin Proverb
History repeats itself. View proverb
Latin Proverb
Honesty with poverty is better than ill-gotten wealth. View proverb
Latin Proverb
Pleasure and pain succeed each other. View proverb
Latin Proverb
Pleasure is often the introduction to pain. View proverb
Latin Proverb
Pleasure is the bait of evil. View proverb
Latin Proverb
Pleasure often comes from pain. View proverb
Latin Proverb
Poor though in the midst of wealth. View proverb
Latin Proverb
Possessions dwindle: I mourn their loss. But I mourn the loss of time much more, for anyone can save his purse, but none can win back lost time. (Latin Proverb)
Potter envies potter, and smith smith. View proverb
Latin Proverb
Poverty is death in another form. View proverb
Latin Proverb
Poverty is no disgrace, but it's a great inconvenience. View proverb
Latin Proverb
Poverty makes a man mean. View proverb
Latin Proverb
Poverty shows us who are our friends and who our enemies. View proverb
Latin Proverb
Honey catches more flies than vinegar. View proverb
Latin Proverb
Hope gives strength and courage, and saves an otherwise dying man from his grave. View proverb
Latin Proverb
Oppose not a hungry man. View proverb
Latin Proverb
Oppression causeth rebellion. View proverb
Latin Proverb
Our pillow should be our counsellor. (Latin Proverb)
Out of nothing nothing comes. View proverb
Latin Proverb
Overdoing is doing nothing to the purpose. View proverb
Latin Proverb
Pain of mind is worse than pain of body. View proverb
Latin Proverb
Pain past is pleasure. View proverb
Latin Proverb
More Latin Wisdom in Wikiquote