Yet Proverbs - page 5

The bell does not go to mass, and yet calls every one to it. (Italian Proverb)
You haven't yet caught the bird, still you are already plucking her. View proverb
Hungarian Proverb
Fanned fires and forced love never did well yet. View proverb
Romanian Proverb
Lip-honour costs little, yet may bring in much. View proverb
Romanian Proverb
The head grey, and no brains yet. View proverb
Romanian Proverb
Many do lack, that yet would fain have in their pack. View proverb
Scottish Proverb
The king lies doun, yet the warld rins round. View proverb
Scottish Proverb
Charity and pride have different aims, yet both feed the poor. View proverb
Yiddish Proverb
Gold's father is dirt, yet it regards itself as noble. View proverb
Yiddish Proverb
Youth may stray afar yet return at last. View proverb
French Proverb
A man may threaten yet be afraid. (French Proverb)
Horse, don't die yet, grass is coming. View proverb
French Proverb
He that lets his fish escape, may cast his net often yet never catch it again. View proverb
French Proverb
A fire will sear and the sun burn yet more, but neither can match the ardor of a man's heart. View proverb
Indonesian Proverb
A young man should not marry yet, an old man not at all. View proverb
Russian Proverb
The belly is like a judge that is silent yet still asks questions. View proverb
Russian Proverb
They put the nightingale into a golden cage, yet it still craved for its home. View proverb
Turkish Proverb
Who has time yet waits for time, comes to a time of repentance. View proverb
Spanish Proverb
We are not yet roasting, and already we make sops in the pan. View proverb
Spanish Proverb
We have no son, and yet are giving him a name. View proverb
Spanish Proverb
We have not yet saddled, and are already mounted. (Spanish Proverb)
The bell does not go to mass, and yet calls every one to it. View proverb
Spanish Proverb
Miguel, Miguel, you have no bees, and yet sell honey. View proverb
Spanish Proverb
Some small spark may yet by chance lie hidden. View proverb
Latin Proverb
Don't make clothes for a not yet born baby. (Strauss 1994, p. 683) View proverb
English Proverb