ProverbPedia

“English: "Sour grapes," as the fox said when he could not reach them.”
— English

“English: As sound as a nut.”
— English

“English: He goes a-sorrowing, who goes a-borrowing.”
— English

“English: When sorrow is asleep, wake it not.”
— English

“English: Sorrow comes unsent for, and, like the unbidden guest, brings his own stool.”
— English

“English: Sorrow will wear away in time.”
— English

“English: Sorrow is good for nothing but sin.”
— English

“English: A fat sorrow is better than a lean one.”
— English

“English: Sorrow will pay no debt.”
— English

“English: Sorrow and bad weather come unsent for.”
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“English: Soon hot, soon cold.”
— English

“English: 'Tis sooner said than done.”
— English

“English: My son's my son till he hath got him a wife, But my daughter's my daughter all the days of her life.”
— English

“English: Soldiers in peace are like chimneys in summer.”
— English

“English: Soft words butter no parsnips.”
— English

“English: He that goes softly goes surely.”
— English