ProverbPedia

Related Proverbs

French Proverb:
Assommer un garde-champêtre, ce n'est pas assommer un homme ! — c'est écraser un principe.
English Translation:
Knocking over a gamekeeper is not knocking over a man, — it is crushing a principle.

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French Proverb:
On touche toujours sur le cheval qui tire.
English Translation:
The horse which draws most is most whip'd.

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French Proverb:
On touche toujours sur le cheval qui tire.
English Translation:
The horse which draws most is most whip'd.

French Proverb:
Il n'y a rien si vertueux que l'oreille d'une femme dépravée.
English Translation:
There is nothing so virtuous as the ear of an abandoned woman.

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French Proverb:
Il n'y a rien si vertueux que l'oreille d'une femme dépravée.
English Translation:
There is nothing so virtuous as the ear of an abandoned woman.

French Proverb:
C'est à mes défauts que je dois mes vertus.
English Translation:
It is to my faults that I owe my virtues.

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French Proverb:
C'est à mes défauts que je dois mes vertus.
English Translation:
It is to my faults that I owe my virtues.

Man is harder than a rock and more fragile than an egg.
If you do not know what is salted, you will at least know what is hot.
To-day we are, to-morrow we are not (i.e. to-day is ours, to-morrow God's).
Neither cut down all the forest nor go home without any wood.
What is stronger than iron? Rust that eats it.

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