|
|
Even crumbs are bread.
Source: (Danish)
|
Even doubtful accusations leave a stain behind them.
Source: (Danish)
|
Even he gets on who is drawn by oxen.
Source: (Danish)
|
Even that fish may be caught that strives the hardest against it.
Source: (Danish)
|
Every bird needs its own feathers.
Source: (Danish)
|
Every day has its evening.
Source: (Danish)
|
Every day hath its night, every weal its woe.
Source: (Danish)
|
Every foal is not like its sire.
Source: (Danish)
|
Every fool can find faults that a great many wise men can't
remedy.
Source: (Danish)
|
Every fool thinks he is clever enough.
Source: (Danish)
|
Every fox looks after his own skin.
Source: (Danish)
|
Every life has its joy, every joy its law.
Source: (Danish)
|
Every light hath its shadow.
Source: (Danish)
|
Every little fish expects to become a whale.
Source: (Danish)
|
Every little helps, said the sow, when she snapped at a gnat.
Source: (Danish)
|
Every man carries an enemy in his own bosom.
Source: (Danish)
|
Every man has his liking.
Source: (Danish)
|
Every man has his lot, and a wide world before him.
Source: (Danish)
|
Every man is the architect of his own fortune.
Source: (Danish)
|
Every man likes his own praise best.
Source: (Danish)
|
Every man must carry his own sack to the mill.
Source: (Danish)
|
Every man must go to the mill with his own sack.
Source: (Danish)
|
Every one finds sin sweet and repentance bitter.
Source: (Danish)
|
Every one rakes the fire under his own pot.
Source: (Danish)
|
Every one sees his smart coat, no one sees his shrunken belly.
Source: (Danish)
|
Every one tries to cross the fence where it is lowest.
Source: (Danish)
|
Every tub must stand on its own bottom.
Source: (Danish)
|
Every wind is against a leaky ship.
Source: (Danish)
|
Everything has an end--except a sausage, which has two.
Source: (Danish)
|
Everything has an end.
Source: (Danish)
|
Evil is soon done, but slowly mended.
Source: (Danish)
|
Evil must be driven out by evil.
Source: (Danish)
|
Evil wastes itself.
Source: (Danish)
|
Eye-service is the courtier's art.
Source: (Danish)
|
Faint praise is akin to abuse.
Source: (Danish)
|
Fair words please the fool, and sometimes the wise.
Source: (Danish)
|
Falsehood is the Devil's daughter, and speaks her father's
tongue.
Source: (Danish)
|
Falsehood never tires of going round about.
Source: (Danish)
|
Falsehood travels and grows.
Source: (Danish)
|
Falsehood, like a nettle, stings those who meddle with it.
Source: (Danish)
|
Falseness often lurks beneath fair hair.
Source: (Danish)
|
Fame and repute follow a man to the door.
Source: (Danish)
|
Father and mother are kind, but God is kinder.
Source: (Danish)
|
Faults are thick where love is thin.
Source: (Danish)
|
Favour and gifts disturb justice.
Source: (Danish)
|
Few have luck, all have death.
Source: (Danish)
|
Few there are that will endure a true friend.
Source: (Danish)
|
Few women turn grey because their husband dies.
Source: (Danish)
|
Few words are best.
Source: (Danish)
|
"Fie upon thee, how black thou art!" said the kettle to the
saucepan.
Source: (Danish)
|
