Scottish Gaelic Proverbs - page 2

Where the stream is shallowest, greatest is its noise. (Scottish Gaelic Proverb)
Wrong cannot rest, nor ill deed stand. View proverb
Scottish Gaelic Proverb
You have a raven's knowledge. View proverb
Scottish Gaelic Proverb
You may take mull from me, but you can't take sea and land from me. View proverb
Scottish Gaelic Proverb
A favour often costs more than what's hard-bought. View proverb
Scottish Gaelic Proverb
A friend's eye is a good looking-glass. View proverb
Scottish Gaelic Proverb
A great sea comes not through a narrow strait. View proverb
Scottish Gaelic Proverb
A man can sleep on every hurt but his own. View proverb
Scottish Gaelic Proverb
A man may force a livelihood, but cannot force fortune. View proverb
Scottish Gaelic Proverb
A stack can be eaten in cakes. View proverb
Scottish Gaelic Proverb
All the keys in the land do not hang from one girdle. (Scottish Gaelic Proverb)
As the bird goes from leaf to leaf, the yawn goes from man to man. View proverb
Scottish Gaelic Proverb
As unsteady as an egg on a stick. View proverb
Scottish Gaelic Proverb
Better than gold is a tale rightly told. View proverb
Scottish Gaelic Proverb
Better to hear the evil than see it. View proverb
Scottish Gaelic Proverb
Don't quote your proverb 'til you bring your ship to port. View proverb
Scottish Gaelic Proverb
Each draws water to his own mill. View proverb
Scottish Gaelic Proverb
Every flood will have an ebb. View proverb
Scottish Gaelic Proverb
Every straw is a thorn at night. View proverb
Scottish Gaelic Proverb
Fear is worse than fighting. View proverb
Scottish Gaelic Proverb
Long sleep makes hot rowing. (Scottish Gaelic Proverb)
Many a shot goes into the heather. View proverb
Scottish Gaelic Proverb
Neither draw me without cause, nor return me without honour. View proverb
Scottish Gaelic Proverb
Often has wise counsel comes from a fool's head. View proverb
Scottish Gaelic Proverb
One cow breaks the fence, and a dozen leap it. View proverb
Scottish Gaelic Proverb