Field Proverbs - page 3

Praise the ripe field, not the green corn. (Irish Proverb)
Do not speak of secret matters in a field that is full of little hills. View proverb
Jewish Proverb
The forest has an ear, the field has an eye. View proverb
Hungarian Proverb
Bairns speak i' the field what they hear i' the ha'. View proverb
Scottish Proverb
Don't call a man who has a field in valgonu "poor”. View proverb
Corsican Proverb
A man too busy to take care of his health is like a farmer too lazy to plant his field. View proverb
Icelandic Proverb
Green is the grass of the least trodden field. View proverb
Scottish Gaelic Proverb
A hitch makes a calf, a sty makes a pig, the open field makes lamb, the hay barn makes a kid goat. View proverb
Sicilian Proverb
It is not the owner, trampling his own field, that spoils it. View proverb
Kikuyu Proverb
The food found wacu in the field. View proverb
Kikuyu Proverb
A branch of ‘mutundu' does not hinder the division of a field. (Kikuyu Proverb)
Single in a field is not a warrior. View proverb
Russian Proverb
Who leaves no traces in the field, will be put to shame at harvest. View proverb
Turkish Proverb
Work improves the harvest better than the field itself. View proverb
Spanish Proverb
One cannot learn to swim in a field. View proverb
Spanish Proverb
The fertile field becomes sterile without rest. View proverb
Spanish Proverb
The field should be poorer than the farmer. View proverb
Latin Proverb
A single [man] in a field is not a warrior. View proverb
Russian Proverb
A man in this world without learning is as a beast of the field. View proverb
Asian-indian Proverb
If you go and take the field of an enemy, the enemy will come and take your field. View proverb
Babylonian Proverb
A fly before his own eye is bigger than an elephant in the next field. (Chinese Proverb)
Garden flowers larger, field flowers stronger. View proverb
Chinese Proverb
The evil field will evil yield. View proverb
English Proverb
She is always in the field when luck is on the road (To be said of an unfortunate friend) . View proverb
Irish Proverb
A new walk in an old field. View proverb
Scottish Proverb