Sicilian Proverbs - page 36

June rains consume the world. (Sicilian Proverb)
Marriage must occur early or it will never happen. View proverb
Sicilian Proverb
Not all the red-faced are drunkards nor all the yellow-faced sick. View proverb
Sicilian Proverb
One Mass now is worth a hundred after you're gone. View proverb
Sicilian Proverb
Palermo is a tolerant man, whoever goes, goes and whoever comes, comes. View proverb
Sicilian Proverb
Render the service paid for. View proverb
Sicilian Proverb
Seed ground that has been fallow, not ground that has just yielded fruitfully. View proverb
Sicilian Proverb
Sow fava bean and flax with confidence while you still have a full silo. View proverb
Sicilian Proverb
Take her by herself and take her with nothing. View proverb
Sicilian Proverb
The earth says: Give to me and I'll give to you. View proverb
Sicilian Proverb
The haughty broad bean flowers and climbs but produces little fruit. (Sicilian Proverb)
A dry year still produces a harvestable crop. View proverb
Sicilian Proverb
A raised salary has been earned by service. View proverb
Sicilian Proverb
A woman without love is like a rose without a scent. View proverb
Sicilian Proverb
Beware of false friends with wagging tongues. View proverb
Sicilian Proverb
By cultivating bottom land, you gain sustenance and goods. View proverb
Sicilian Proverb
Curses: like chaff, who throws them, catches them. View proverb
Sicilian Proverb
Do what you think is best. View proverb
Sicilian Proverb
Don't despise a man under a cape nor a woman in tatters. View proverb
Sicilian Proverb
Don't spare expense on the wheat and the flax. View proverb
Sicilian Proverb
Every dog barks at a poor man. (Sicilian Proverb)
For women the highest state is the married state. View proverb
Sicilian Proverb
God afflicts, but does not abandon. View proverb
Sicilian Proverb
God save you from narrow doorways, a caning, stones thrown at the blind and the weighing of shop keepers. View proverb
Sicilian Proverb
He that scatters thorns, let him not go barefoot. View proverb
Sicilian Proverb
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