While Proverbs - page 2

Hit the iron while it's still hot. (Palestinian Proverb)
Sell what you have bought while the dust is still on your shoes. View proverb
Palestinian Proverb
Eat coconuts while you have teeth. View proverb
Senegalese Proverb
You are the game while the games lasts. View proverb
Zimbabwe Proverb
Cut of the sick part while it is still small. View proverb
Bantu Proverb
A stick one bends while it is still green. View proverb
Bantu Proverb
While the mouse in the walls may look from afar at a cat, he does well not to go squeaking about it. View proverb
Darkovan Proverb
Do not abuse midwives while child-bearing continues. View proverb
Swahili Proverb
Do not abuse palm-wine tappers while drunkness persists. View proverb
Swahili Proverb
Work the clay while it is still wet. View proverb
Swahili Proverb
To truly love your wife, leave her alone every once in a while. (Malay Proverb)
While the butchers were arguing, the cow dropped dead. View proverb
Afghan Proverb
People should not talk while they are eating or pepper may go down the wrong way. View proverb
African Proverb
What the elders see while sitting the young ones standing on their toes won't see. View proverb
African Proverb
Strike while your employer has a big contract. View proverb
American Proverb
Plough your furrows deep while sluggards sleep, and you shall have corn to sell and to keep. View proverb
American Proverb
Don't change horses while crossing a stream. View proverb
American Proverb
Give me flowers while I live. View proverb
American Proverb
After dinner sit a while, after supper walk a mile. View proverb
English Proverb
Strike while the iron is hot. View proverb
English Proverb
Like the needle which clothes others while remaining naked. (Arabic Proverb)
Beat the iron while it is hot. View proverb
Arabic Proverb
You must knock a long while against an alder-bush before you get a swarm of bees out of it. View proverb
Danish Proverb
Every one basteth the fat hog, while the lean one burneth. View proverb
German Proverb
There is no occasion for priests to marry, while peasants have wives. View proverb
German Proverb