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The friar preached against stealing when he had a pudding in his
sleeve.
Source: (Dutch)
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The frog will jump back into the pool, although it sits on a
golden stool.
Source: (Dutch)
|
The frost hurts not weeds.
Source: (Dutch)
|
The fruit falls not far from the stem.
Source: (Dutch)
|
The generous man enriches himself by giving; the miser hoards
himself poor.
Source: (Dutch)
|
The goose hisses, but does not bite.
Source: (Dutch)
|
The heart does not lie.
Source: (Dutch)
|
The higher the mountain the lower the vale, the taller the tree
the harder the fall.
Source: (Dutch)
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The less said the sooner mended.
Source: (Dutch)
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The less wit a man has, the less he knows that he wants it.
Source: (Dutch)
|
The magpie cannot leave her hopping.
Source: (Dutch)
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The master's eye and foot are the best manure for the field.
Source: (Dutch)
|
The maw costs much.
Source: (Dutch)
|
The monk preached against stealing, and had the good in his
larder.
Source: (Dutch)
|
The more servants the worse service.
Source: (Dutch)
|
The more you stir a turd, the more it stinks.
Source: (Dutch)
|
The most learned are not the wisest.
Source: (Dutch)
|
The most noble dog can only bark.
Source: (Dutch)
|
The mouse that hath but one hold is soon caught.
Source: (Dutch)
|
The nearest boor is the nearest kinsman when the calf lies in the
ditch.
Source: (Dutch)
|
The nobler the tree, the more pliant the twig.
Source: (Dutch)
|
The noblest vengeance is to forgive.
Source: (Dutch)
|
The old ones sing, the young ones pipe.
Source: (Dutch)
|
The older one grows the more one learns.
Source: (Dutch)
|
The open door invites the thief.
Source: (Dutch)
|
The pitcher goes so long to the well that it breaks at last.
Source: (Dutch)
|
The pot upbraids the kettle that it is black.
Source: (Dutch)
|
The praise of fools is censure in disguise.
Source: (Dutch)
|
The price of a laugh is too high, if it is raised at the expense
of another.
Source: (Dutch)
|
The rich devour the poor, and the devil devours the rich and so
both are devoured.
Source: (Dutch)
|
The rich have many friends.
Source: (Dutch)
|
The rich man has his ice in the summer and the poor man gets his
in the winter.
Source: (Dutch)
|
The richest man, whatever his lot, is he who's content with what
he has got.
Source: (Dutch)
|
The ruling passion strong in death.
Source: (Dutch)
|
The scabbier the sheep the harder it bleats.
Source: (Dutch)
|
The seeds of the day are best planted in the first hour.
Source: (Dutch)
|
The that creepeth falleth not.
Source: (Dutch)
|
The third person makes good company.
Source: (Dutch)
|
The third time pays for all.
Source: (Dutch)
|
The thirteenth man brings death.
Source: (Dutch)
|
The trade of thick-headed Michael: eating, drinking, and idling.
Source: (Dutch)
|
The wicked shun the light as the devil does the cross.
Source: (Dutch)
|
The words are fair, said the wolf, but I will not come into the
village.
Source: (Dutch)
|
The workman is worthy of his hire.
Source: (Dutch)
|
The world likes to be cheated.
Source: (Dutch)
|
The world's a stage; each plays his part, and takes his share.
Source: (Dutch)
|
The worse service, the better luck.
Source: (Dutch)
|
The worse the carpenter the more the chips.
Source: (Dutch)
|
The worse the wheel, the more it creaks.
Source: (Dutch)
|
The worst wheel makes most noise.
Source: (Dutch)
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