174 Proverbs about Corn / Page 9
161. You'll begin to be rich when you learn to scorn riches.
162. September brings acorn and olives.
163. Great oaks from little acorns grow.
164. The north wind has no corn and a poor man no friend.
165. A new broom sweeps clean, but an old broom knows the corners.
166. The heaviest ear of corn bends its head lowest.
167. What's done in the corner will come to the hearth.
168. So not roast all your corn in the winter.
169. If your cornfield is far from your house, the birds will eat your corn.
170. A real family eats the same cornmeal.
171. If your corn field is far from your home, the birds will eat your corn.
172. A man is poor not because he scorns possessions, but because he possesses nothing.
173. To forget a strong man who could help you is the same as to scorn him.
174. When we Indians kill meat, we eat it all up. When we dig roots, we make little holes. When we build houses, we make little holes. When we burn grass for grasshoppers, we don't ruin things. We shake down acorns and pine nuts. We don't chop down the trees. We only use dead wood.
Quotes related to Corn by Power Quotations