634 Proverbs about Read / Page 27
521. 
Truth came to market but could not be sold; however, we buy lies with ready cash.
522. 
The man who has bread to eat does not appreciate the severity of a famine.
523. 
Whosoever eats bread without first washing his hands, it is as though he had sinned with a harlot.
524. 
Only bread and an onion? Your life's still an open one.
525. 
If there is only bread and onions, still have a happy face.
526. 
Reading Scripture in front of a donkey.
527. 
Do not spread your corn to dry at an enemy's door.
528. 
One's own simple bread is much better than someone else's pilaf.
529. 
Speak not of what you have read, but about what you have understood.
530. 
The thread must be longer than the needle.
531. 
The man who is ready to lend is the beggar's brother.
532. 
Where your will is ready, your feet are light.
533. 
A poor man's table is soon spread.
534. 
In times of famine no bread is stale.
535. 
When a man's coat is threadbare, it is easy to pick a hole in it.
536. 
If you find no fish, you have to eat bread.
537. 
When someone is already approaching, there is no need to say "Come here."
538. 
Wood already touched by fire is not hard to set alight.
539. 
One knows even when one neighbor's bread is in the oven.
540. 
The goat says: "What will come has already come."
634 Proverbs, Page 27 of 32
<< 1 ...
26 27 28 ...
32 >> Quotes related to Read by Power Quotations