777 Japanese Proverbs / Page 2
21.
 A fallen blossom never returns to the branch.
 A fallen blossom never returns to the branch.22.
 A faultless person has seven faults, a faulty person forty-eight faults.
 A faultless person has seven faults, a faulty person forty-eight faults.23.
 A fish gets bigger when it gets away.
 A fish gets bigger when it gets away.24.
 A fog cannot be dispelled by a fan.
 A fog cannot be dispelled by a fan.25.
 A fool is only cured by dying.
 A fool is only cured by dying.26.
 A frog in the well knows not the ocean.
 A frog in the well knows not the ocean.27.
 A fruit-bearing tree is known by its flowers.
 A fruit-bearing tree is known by its flowers.28.
 A full belly is not the stomach of a scholar.
 A full belly is not the stomach of a scholar.29.
 A gilt-edged visiting card often hides an ugly face.
 A gilt-edged visiting card often hides an ugly face.30.
 A good cat does not need a collar of gold.
 A good cat does not need a collar of gold.31.
 A good husband is healthy and absent.
 A good husband is healthy and absent.32.
 A good Jack makes a good Jill.
 A good Jack makes a good Jill.33.
 A good religion does not need miracles.
 A good religion does not need miracles.34.
 A good sword is the one left in its scabbard.
 A good sword is the one left in its scabbard.35.
 A joke is often the hole through which truth whistles.
 A joke is often the hole through which truth whistles.36.
 A journey of a thousand miles starts with one step.
 A journey of a thousand miles starts with one step.37.
 A lie has no legs, but scandalous wings.
 A lie has no legs, but scandalous wings.38.
 A man can endure the worst pain -- of others.
 A man can endure the worst pain -- of others.39.
 A man in love mistakes a harelip for a dimple.
 A man in love mistakes a harelip for a dimple.40.
 A man in love mistakes a pimple for a dimple.
 A man in love mistakes a pimple for a dimple.