Death Proverbs - page 7

Sorrow for the death of a father lasts six months; sorrow for a mother, a year; sorrow for a wife, until another wife; sorrow for a son, forever. (Sanskrit Proverb)
We come and cry and that is life, we cry and go and that is death. View proverb
Traditional Proverb
The first breath is the beginning of death. View proverb
Traditional Proverb
The old man has his death before his eyes; the young man behind his back. View proverb
Traditional Proverb
Birth is the messenger of death. View proverb
Styrian Proverb
To a seamen of Kwale, death by water is common experience. View proverb
Swahili Proverb
If you don't know death look at the grave. View proverb
Swahili Proverb
To wait for luck is the same as waiting for death. View proverb
Japanese Proverb
Duty is heavy as a mountain but Death is lighter than a feather. View proverb
Japanese Proverb
The saddest thing is the death of the heart. View proverb
Chinese Proverb
Sleep is the brother of Death. (Chinese Proverb)
All of life is a dream walking, all of death is a going home. View proverb
Chinese Proverb
The happiest life ends before death. View proverb
Chinese Proverb
When people are no longer afraid of death, there is no use threatening them with it. View proverb
Chinese Proverb
You can beat a fool half to death but you can't beat the foolishness out of him. View proverb
African Proverb
Death is always news. View proverb
African Proverb
The grave only calls those death loves. View proverb
African Proverb
Life is the beginning of death. View proverb
African Proverb
If you hide a sick person, your lamentation alarm will only announce his death. View proverb
African Proverb
Death is like a dress that, at some point or another, everyone has to wear. View proverb
African Proverb
Death is a thief. (African Proverb)
When death knocks at your door, you must answer. View proverb
American Proverb
Death devours lambs as well as sheep. View proverb
American Proverb
Death fiddles and we dance. View proverb
American Proverb
Death keeps no calendar. View proverb
American Proverb