See Proverbs - page 7

Who sees a mote in other's eye will not see a beam in his own eye. (Estonian Proverb)
It is better one time to see things than one hundred times to hear about them. View proverb
Icelandic Proverb
When you see many dogs at a bone, it's best to make yourself scarce. View proverb
Sicilian Proverb
Whoever goes to Palermo and doesn't see Monreale, goes there a jackass and returns a fool. View proverb
Sicilian Proverb
Who doesn't approach with disbelief, won't see the face of paradise. View proverb
Sicilian Proverb
When you see that it's going astray, take the mule by the reins. View proverb
Sicilian Proverb
If you see a Greek and a wolf, avoid the wolf and shoot the Greek. View proverb
Sicilian Proverb
To see a friend no road is too long. View proverb
Ukrainian Proverb
I see by my mother-in-law's eyes when the devil takes hold of her. View proverb
Galician Proverb
The more you see, the more you understand. View proverb
Rwandan Proverb
‘Tis best woo where a man can see the smoke. (Dutch Proverb)
Hens like to lay where they see an egg. View proverb
Dutch Proverb
He who survives will see the outcome. View proverb
French Proverb
We all see the same sun, but we don't eat the same meal. View proverb
Russian Proverb
In other persons' eye one can see a mote, in one's own – cannot see a log. View proverb
Russian Proverb
Looking at a tree see its fruit; looking at a man see his deeds. View proverb
Russian Proverb
A village that you can see in a distance do not require a guide. View proverb
Turkish Proverb
Be thine enemy an ant, see in him an elephant. View proverb
Turkish Proverb
Call me not fortunate till you see me buried. View proverb
Spanish Proverb
Fall sick, and you will see who is your friend and who not. View proverb
Spanish Proverb
He is blind enough who cannot see through a sieve. (Spanish Proverb)
Do you want to see a wolf with young? Marry your daughter. View proverb
Spanish Proverb
At the game's end we shall see who gains. View proverb
Spanish Proverb
Two eyes can see more than one. View proverb
Latin Proverb
Those who see the faults of others, and see not their own, are wise for others and fools for themselves. View proverb
Latin Proverb