Sicilian Proverbs - page 22

Salt comes from the sea and every bad thing comes from the woman. (Sicilian Proverb)
Sardines in January and vopa in March. View proverb
Sicilian Proverb
Sea urchins, limpets, and crabs you spend a lot and eat nothing. View proverb
Sicilian Proverb
Married people and mules, leave them alone. View proverb
Sicilian Proverb
Men in glass houses should not throw stones. View proverb
Sicilian Proverb
Most often a good boss makes a good steward. View proverb
Sicilian Proverb
Neither believed nor understood is the poor who's offended. View proverb
Sicilian Proverb
Prepare the sickles in May, use the sickles in June, and in July carry the sickles to the tool shed. View proverb
Sicilian Proverb
Priests dressed in black bring bad tidings, in white they take you to the cemetery. View proverb
Sicilian Proverb
Prune the vines on the January moon if you want to fill the casks. View proverb
Sicilian Proverb
Put a heavy load on an old donkey. (Sicilian Proverb)
Reins and a whip make a good horse. View proverb
Sicilian Proverb
Remain honorable and don't worry if you're poor. View proverb
Sicilian Proverb
Never trust your friend with a secret unless he is mute or a dog. View proverb
Sicilian Proverb
No one does something for nothing. View proverb
Sicilian Proverb
Not all the spikes of wheat go on the wheat pile. View proverb
Sicilian Proverb
Not every pain comes to harm you. View proverb
Sicilian Proverb
Nothing can end favorably without heavenly guidance. View proverb
Sicilian Proverb
Nut and fig trees need to be pruned aggressively. View proverb
Sicilian Proverb
Only your real friends will tell you when your face is dirty. View proverb
Sicilian Proverb
Oregano and wild mint, if one does poorly, the other is worse. (Sicilian Proverb)
Owning land is like fighting a war. View proverb
Sicilian Proverb
Palermo for its illustrious writers and Messina for its harbor. View proverb
Sicilian Proverb
Partinico is a good town, good wine and low costs. View proverb
Sicilian Proverb
Pee on the ruins before they build a temple over them. View proverb
Sicilian Proverb
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