1032 Portuguese Proverbs / Page 48
941.
Two eyes see better than only one.942.
Two eyes see more than one.943.
Under a shabby cloak may be a smart drinker.944.
Under fair words beware of fraud.945.
Under the sackcloth there is something else.946.
Unlucky in gambling, lucky in love.947.
Unused iron is ruined by rust.948.
Vile let him be who deems himself vile.949.
Visits always give pleasure -- if not at the arrival, then at the departure.950.
Walls have ears.951.
Walls sink and dunghills rise.952.
Walnuts and pears you plant for your heirs.953.
War is sweet to him who does not go to it.954.
Water by Saint John's takes oil and doesn't give bread.955.
Water washes everything.956.
We have not saddled and yet we are riding.957.
Well begun is half done.958.
What can't be cured, must be endured.959.
What is another's always sighs for its master.960.
What is bought is cheaper than a gift.