634 Proverbs about Read / Page 24
461. 
Who goes out begging with a bread will come back with a piece, who goes out with a piece will come back with a bread.
462. 
Who eats bread with barley porridge will be sent to Siberia.
463. 
Who can tie an oven brush, weave a sackcloth and turn over chitterlings is ready for marriage.
464. 
Who has said 'yes' once already should not say 'no' any more.
465. 
Whose bread you eat, his songs you'll sing.
466. 
If a man knew where he would fall, he would spread straw there first.
467. 
The bad neighbour gives a needle without thread.
468. 
A scalded cat dreads cold water.
469. 
Once out of the throat it spreads over the world.
470. 
His door already has the hard part of the journey behind him.
471. 
If you travel for a day, take bread for a week.
472. 
When a durian tree is already ripe and sweet, many of the durians will fall to the ground.
473. 
Expecting something bigger, and we let go what we already have.
474. 
Describe, usually with regret, something that has already happenned and is irreversible.
475. 
My bark, once struck by the fury of the storm, dreads again to approach the place of danger.
476. 
As you have arranged the thread so must you weave it.
477. 
Birds fly not into our mouths ready roasted.
478. 
Dry bread at home is better than roast meat abroad.
479. 
Habit gives readiness.
480. 
In vain the net is spread in the sight of the bird.
634 Proverbs, Page 24 of 32
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