ProverbPedia

“English: Tell me what company you keep, and I will tell you who you are.”
— English

“English: Two's company and three's none.”
— English

“English: In the coldest flint there is hot fire.”
— English

“English: When you ride a young colt see your saddle be well girt.”
— English

“English: It's an ill battle where the devil carries the colours.”
— English

“English: A cold May and a windy Makes a full barn and a findy.”
— English

“English: A cold April a barn will fill.”
— English

“English: Where coin's not common, commons must be scant.”
— English

“English: Much coin much care.”
— English

“English: If the cock moult before the hen, We shall have weather thick and thin; But if the hen moult before the cock, We shall have weather hard as a block.”
— English

“English: The cock crows and the hen goes.”
— English

“English: Every cock is proud on his own dunghill.”
— English

“English: Who goes worse shod than the cobbler's wife?”
— English

“English: Let not the cobbler go beyond his last.”
— English

“English: They that can cobble and clout, Shall have work when others go without.”
— English

“English: Cut your coat according to your cloth.”
— English