Arrive Proverbs

You arrive mr. Big shot but leave mr. Nobody. (African Zulu Proverb)
When the angels arrive the demons leave. View proverb
Lebanese Proverb
The buffalo that arrive late will have to drink muddy water and eat dried grass. View proverb
Vietnamese Proverb
When the angels arrive, the devils leave. View proverb
Egyptian Proverb
To run is not neccessarily to arrive. View proverb
Swahili Proverb
If someone says "there is a wedding ceremony in the clouds,” then the women would soon arrive with their ladders. View proverb
Arabic Proverb
It is not enough to run, one must arrive and know when one has arrived. View proverb
Nigerian Proverb
A full sail helped him to arrive. View proverb
Hawaiian Proverb
If you urge the donkey on, you'll arrive late, if you let the donkey amble, you'll arrive early. View proverb
Sicilian Proverb
Let us hurry and finish up the food; when visitors arrive, the meal will be over. View proverb
New Zealander Proverb
Good people have set sail to arrive at such gentleness as cuts like diamonds. (Kashmir Proverb)
Those who arrive to the spring first, drink the purest water. View proverb
Sukuma Proverb
To talk much and arrive nowhere is the same as climbing a tree to catch a fish. View proverb
Chinese Proverb
Those who arrive to the spring first, drink the purest water. View proverb
African Proverb
Despise not a snail for its slow and struggling movement; it has a destination and with time it shall arrive. View proverb
African Proverb
Better to travel hopefully than to arrive. View proverb
English Proverb
Though trouble be lame, it will arrive. View proverb
Sicilian Proverb
Vultures arrive at the place where the goat is slaughtered. View proverb
Kikuyu Proverb
It is better to travel hopefully than to arrive. View proverb
Spanish Proverb
Meaning: "Those who are late to act, arrive, or get up tend to miss opportunities already seized by those who came earlier." View proverb
Chinese Proverb
Even a slow walker will arrive. (African Proverb)
To run is not necessarily to arrive. View proverb
African Proverb
It's better to arrive on time than to be invited. View proverb
Spanish Proverb