Eight Proverbs

The hare that escaped had eight legs. (Hindi Proverb)
If there is a lid that doesn't fit, then there is a lid that does. To a person that does not wander, there is not enlightenment. Fall seven times, stand up eight. View proverb
Japanese Proverb
The matchmaker always asks for too much money for his eight hundred lies. View proverb
Japanese Proverb
The lazy servant takes eight steps to avoid one. View proverb
Portuguese Proverb
A man fails seven times and rises eight times. View proverb
Mongolian Proverb
A capon eight months old is fit for a king's table. View proverb
Spanish Proverb
A woman's appetite is twice that of a man's; her sexual desire, four times; her intelligence, eight times. View proverb
Sanskrit Proverb
Eight Immortals cross the sea, each employing his or her theurgy. View proverb
Chinese Proverb
Eight lives for the men and nine for the women. View proverb
Irish Proverb
A capon eight months old is fit for a king's table. View proverb
Portuguese Proverb
A woman's appetite is twice that of a man's; her sexual desire, four times; her intelligence, eight times. (Hindi Proverb)
Six hours sleep for a man, seven for a woman, and eight for a fool. View proverb
Italian Proverb
It's a good marriage when he's twenty eight and she's eighteen. View proverb
Sicilian Proverb
One can lose four and eight. View proverb
Kikuyu Proverb
The lazy servant to save one step takes eight. View proverb
Spanish Proverb
There is only eight years between success and failure in politics. View proverb
English Proverb
Others have only one anxiety, but I have eight anxieties. View proverb
Tamil Proverb
Eight [homonym 'careful attention' and 'eight'] is more than a thousand. View proverb
Dutch Proverb
One can lose four and eight. View proverb
Bajan Proverb
May your reign Continue for a thousand, eight thousand generations, Until the pebbles Grow into boulders Lush with moss. View proverb
Japanese Proverb
The ideal is a four year old dog, an eight year old horse, an eighteen year old woman and a twenty eight year old man. (Sicilian Proverb)