|
|
Sickness is every man's master.
Source: (Danish)
|
Sight goes before hearsay.
Source: (Danish)
|
Silent tongue and hempen heart often go together.
Source: (Danish)
|
Silver and gold are all men's dears.
Source: (Danish)
|
Slander expires at a good woman's door.
Source: (Danish)
|
Slander leaves a score behind it.
Source: (Danish)
|
Small beer comes the last.
Source: (Danish)
|
Small profits are sweet.
Source: (Danish)
|
Smoke, rain, and a scolding wife, are three bad things in a
house.
Source: (Danish)
|
So many heads, so many minds.
Source: (Danish)
|
Sorrow seldom comes alone.
Source: (Danish)
|
Sparrows should not dance with cranes, their legs are too short.
Source: (Danish)
|
Speak little of your ill luck, and boast not of your good luck.
Source: (Danish)
|
Speaking silence is better than senseless speech.
Source: (Danish)
|
Speech is oft repented, silence seldom.
Source: (Danish)
|
Speech is often repented, silence never.
Source: (Danish)
|
Speech is silver, but silence is golden.
Source: (Danish)
|
Speedy execution is the mother of good fortune.
Source: (Danish)
|
Stoop, and let it pass; the storm will have its way.
Source: (Danish)
|
Stop and smell the roses.
Source: (Danish)
|
Stop, look and listen.
Source: (Danish)
|
Strangers' meat is the greatest treat.
Source: (Danish)
|
Straws tell which way the wind blows.
Source: (Danish)
|
Suffering and patience, obedience and application, help the lowly
born to honour.
Source: (Danish)
|
Take advice of a red-bearded man, and be gone.
Source: (Danish)
|
Take care of your geese when the fox preaches.
Source: (Danish)
|
Take help of many, advice of few.
Source: (Danish)
|
Take not your sickle to another man's corn.
Source: (Danish)
|
Tell nothing to thy friend which why enemy may not know.
Source: (Danish)
|
Ten noes are better then one lie.
Source: (Danish)
|
That bench is well adorned that is filled with virtuous women.
Source: (Danish)
|
That is poor help that helps you from the feather-bed to the
straw.
Source: (Danish)
|
That is true which all men say.
Source: (Danish)
|
That may be soon done, which brings long repentance.
Source: (Danish)
|
That which comes with sin, goes with sorrow.
Source: (Danish)
|
That which has been eaten out of the pot cannot be put into the
dish.
Source: (Danish)
|
That which has been thrown away has often to be begged for again.
Source: (Danish)
|
That which is stamped a penny will never be a pound.
Source: (Danish)
|
That which is unsaid, may be spoken; that which is said, cannot
be unsaid.
Source: (Danish)
|
That which must be, will be.
Source: (Danish)
|
That which one most forehets soonest comes to pass.
Source: (Danish)
|
That's but an empty purse which is full of other men's money.
Source: (Danish)
|
Thaw reveals what has been hidden by snow.
Source: (Danish)
|
The absent are always to blame.
Source: (Danish)
|
The aged in council--the young in action.
Source: (Danish)
|
The anvil does not fear a good sledge-hammer.
Source: (Danish)
|
The belly gives no credit.
Source: (Danish)
|
The best advice is found on the pillow.
Source: (Danish)
|
The best manure is under the farmer's shoe.
Source: (Danish)
|
The bird once out of hand is hard to recover.
Source: (Danish)
|
