ProverbPedia

“English: March winds and April showers Bring forth May flowers.”
— English

“English: April borrows three days of March, and they are ill.”
— English

“English: When April blows his horn, It's both good for hay and corn.”
— English

“English: Apples, eggs, and nuts, One may eat after sluts.”
— English

“English: April and May are the keys of the year.”
— English

“English: He that is angry without a cause must be pleased without amends.”
— English

“English: None knows the weight of another's burden.”
— English

“English: Angry men seldom want woe.”
— English

“English: Anger is short-lived in a good man.”
— English

“English: Keep from the anger of a great man.”
— English

“English: Steal the goose, and give the giblets in alms.”
— English

“English: Almost was never hanged.”
— English

“English: All's well that ends well.”
— English

“English: No living man All things can.”
— English

“English: Every one has a penny to spend at a new ale-house.”
— English

“English: Good ale is meat, drink, and cloth.”
— English