Worth Proverbs - page 3

One pair of good soles is worth two pairs of upper leathers. (Irish Proverb)
If you know what a dollar is worth, try to borrow it. View proverb
Portuguese Proverb
It's not worth undressing a saint to dress another one. View proverb
Portuguese Proverb
The worth of a thing is what it will bring. View proverb
Portuguese Proverb
One ducat before the trial is worth three afterwards. View proverb
Polish Proverb
A golden plate is worth nothing to me when my blood is spilled on it. View proverb
Georgian Proverb
The ass does not know the worth of this tail till he has lost it. View proverb
Italian Proverb
A good mother is worth a hundred teachers. View proverb
Italian Proverb
What worth has beauty if it is not seen? View proverb
Italian Proverb
A donkey that carries me is worth more than a horse that kicks me. View proverb
Mongolian Proverb
A bird in the hand's worth twa fleeing by. (Scottish Proverb)
One sturdy house is worth a hundred in ruins. View proverb
Kurdish Proverb
A shy woman is worth a city, a shy man is worth a goat. View proverb
Kurdish Proverb
A good friend is worth more than a bad brother. View proverb
Croatian Proverb
He who has had no experience of evil cannot know the worth of what is good. View proverb
Maltese Proverb
Not all the words that were ever uttered are worth weighing on golden scales. View proverb
Norwegian Proverb
A wife's advice is not worth much, but woe to the husband who refuses to take it. View proverb
Welsh Proverb
A pound's worth of tears will not settle a penny's worth of debt. View proverb
Corsican Proverb
A system that works is worth golden. View proverb
Icelandic Proverb
Your value is set by your worth. View proverb
Sicilian Proverb
Giving just a crumb to the hungry is worth more than giving lunch to the satisfied. (Vietnamese Proverb)
A bird in the hand is worth ten in the bush. View proverb
Finnish Proverb
A good deed is worth gold. View proverb
Dutch Proverb
A pennyworth of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. View proverb
Dutch Proverb
A good horse is worth his fodder. View proverb
Dutch Proverb