Drive Proverbs - page 2

If you drive, don't drink; if you drink, don't drive. (American Proverb)
You cannot drive a windmill with a pair of bellows. View proverb
American Proverb
Ye may drive the deil into a wife, but ye'll ne'er ding him oot o' her. View proverb
English Proverb
Drive your business, do not let it drive you. View proverb
English Proverb
Drive not too many ploughs at once, some will make foul work. View proverb
Danish Proverb
Evil must be driven out by evil. View proverb
Danish Proverb
It is not for the good of the cow when she is driven in a carriage. View proverb
Danish Proverb
Drive not away what never came near you. View proverb
Danish Proverb
Drive the nail that will go. View proverb
Danish Proverb
Drive a rat into a corner, and he'll jump at you. View proverb
German Proverb
Drive not a second nail till the first be clinched. (German Proverb)
It is easy to drive with your own whip and another's horse. View proverb
Irish Proverb
If a dog is driven by a stick after a hare, he will not catch it. View proverb
Hungarian Proverb
You drive a donkey with a stick, an ox and a mule with a prod, and the horse with a whip and spurs. View proverb
Sicilian Proverb
You can't drive donkeys without a stick, nor horses without spurs. View proverb
Sicilian Proverb
Love entered and you didn't realize it: you wanted to drive it out but you couldn't. View proverb
Sicilian Proverb
A joke driven too far brings home hate. View proverb
Yiddish Proverb
Drive the horse with oats, not with curses and oaths. View proverb
Yiddish Proverb
Smoke, floods, and a troublesome wife, are enough to drive a man out of his life. View proverb
French Proverb
Don't drive a Binya into the woods if he has found his way to your house. View proverb
Russian Proverb
Smoke, a dripping roof, and a scolding wife, are enough to drive a man out of his life. (Spanish Proverb)
If you cannot drive an ox, drive a donkey. View proverb
Latin Proverb
Many can drive an ox; few can plough. View proverb
Latin Proverb
A nail is driven out by another nail; habit is overcome by habit. View proverb
Latin Proverb
You a lady, I a lady who is to drive out the sow? View proverb
Galician Proverb