Portuguese Proverbs - page 26

A girl, a vineyard, an orchard, and a bean-field, are hard to watch. (Portuguese Proverb)
You need not find a shelter for an old ox. View proverb
Portuguese Proverb
Who eats his fowl alone, must saddle his horse alone. View proverb
Portuguese Proverb
The ox that tossed me threw me into a good place. View proverb
Portuguese Proverb
Pretend to be dead and the bull will leave you alone. View proverb
Portuguese Proverb
If you give orders and leave, the work won't get done. View proverb
Portuguese Proverb
He keeps his road well enough who gets rid of bad company. View proverb
Portuguese Proverb
As they pipe to me, I will dance. View proverb
Portuguese Proverb
A ragged colt may make a handsome horse. View proverb
Portuguese Proverb
You may keep yourself safe from fire, but not from a bad man. View proverb
Portuguese Proverb
Trust not tow with firebrands, not a woman with men. (Portuguese Proverb)
Thinking of where you are going, you forget from whence you came. View proverb
Portuguese Proverb
The cat is a good friend, only she scratches. View proverb
Portuguese Proverb
A donkey's cries don't reach heaven. View proverb
Portuguese Proverb
A drunk's ass has no master. View proverb
Portuguese Proverb
A girl, a vineyard and a bean field are difficult to guard. View proverb
Portuguese Proverb
A small pack becomes a small peddler. View proverb
Portuguese Proverb
An honest man's word is as good as the king's. View proverb
Portuguese Proverb
An hour of play discovers more than a year of conversation (does). View proverb
Portuguese Proverb
Another man's trade costs money. View proverb
Portuguese Proverb
Another's misfortune does not cure my pain. (Portuguese Proverb)
Be sure not to owe anything to the rich, and don't lend anything to the poor. View proverb
Portuguese Proverb
Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. View proverb
Portuguese Proverb
Better is my neighbour's hen than mine. View proverb
Portuguese Proverb
Better to have friends in the marketplace than money in your coffers. View proverb
Portuguese Proverb