Latin Proverbs - page 58

Wealth not acquired by our own labours, but inherited. (Latin Proverb)
We lessen our wants by lessening our desires. View proverb
Latin Proverb
War gives no opportunity for repeating a mistake. View proverb
Latin Proverb
Treat your friends as if hereafter they will become your enemies, and your enemies as if they will become your friends. View proverb
Latin Proverb
Though malice may darken truth, it cannot put it out. View proverb
Latin Proverb
There are many languages on earth, but one in heaven. View proverb
Latin Proverb
The silence resulting from absence has destroyed many a friendship. View proverb
Latin Proverb
The more you give in, the more you have to give in. View proverb
Latin Proverb
The intemperate die young, and rarely en joy old age. View proverb
Latin Proverb
The face is the index to the mind. View proverb
Latin Proverb
Repentant tears wash out the stain of guilt. (Latin Proverb)
Presumption first blinds a man, and then sets him a running. View proverb
Latin Proverb
You should only believe half of what you see, and none of which you hear. View proverb
Latin Proverb
You are his father by nature, I by counsel. View proverb
Latin Proverb
What the eye rarely sees, the heart soon despises. View proverb
Latin Proverb
We learn the value of things more in their loss than in their enjoyment. View proverb
Latin Proverb
War appears pleasant to those who have never experienced it. View proverb
Latin Proverb
The more we have, the more we want. View proverb
Latin Proverb
The highest spoke in fortune's wheel may soon turn lowest. View proverb
Latin Proverb
That which was bitter to endure may be sweet to remember. View proverb
Latin Proverb
Talent and poverty, wealth and stupidity generally dwell together. (Latin Proverb)
You are comparing a rose to an anemone. View proverb
Latin Proverb
What raging rashly is begun, Challengeth shame before half done. View proverb
Latin Proverb
Wealth is protected and poverty is assisted by concord. View proverb
Latin Proverb
Those who do a thing are consenting parties. View proverb
Latin Proverb
More Latin Wisdom in Wikiquote