ProverbPedia

Related Proverbs

Scottish Proverb:
He that lippins to bon plowes, his land will ly ley.
English Translation:
He who relies on borrowed plows will have his land lie fallow.

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Scottish Proverb:
He that lippins to bon plowes, his land will ly ley.
English Translation:
He who relies on borrowed plows will have his land lie fallow.

Scottish Proverb:
A man may speir the gate to Rome.
English Translation:
A man may ask his way to Rome.

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Scottish Proverb:
A man may speir the gate to Rome.
English Translation:
A man may ask his way to Rome.

Scottish Proverb:
The tree fals not at the first straike.
English Translation:
The tree does not fall at the first stroke of the axe.

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Scottish Proverb:
The tree fals not at the first straike.
English Translation:
The tree does not fall at the first stroke of the axe.

Scottish Proverb:
Quhen thy neighbours house is on fire, take tent to thy awn.
English Translation:
When your neighbor's house is on fire, pay heed to your own.

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Scottish Proverb:
Quhen thy neighbours house is on fire, take tent to thy awn.
English Translation:
When your neighbor's house is on fire, pay heed to your own.

Ye breed of the millers dog, ye lick your mouth or the pok be open.
Ye have a readie mouth for a ripe cherrie.
Ye wald do little for God an the devil were dead.
Ye may drink of the burn, but not byte of the brae.
Ye will get war bods or Belten.

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