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It is better to be a mouse in a cat's mouth than a man in a
lawyer's hands.
Source: (Spanish)
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It is better to leap over the ditch than trust to the pleadings
of good men.
Source: (Spanish)
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It is better to lose than lose more.
Source: (Spanish)
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It is better to strive with a stubborn ass than to carry the wood
on one's back.
Source: (Spanish)
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It is better to travel hopefully than to arrive.
Source: (Spanish)
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It is better to weep with wise men than to laugh with fools.
Source: (Spanish)
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It is courage that vanquishes in war, and not good weapons.
Source: (Spanish)
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It is fair and just to cheat the cheater.
Source: (Spanish)
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It is in putting it into the oven that the loaf is made crooked.
Source: (Spanish)
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It is in vain to cast nets in a river where there are no fish.
Source: (Spanish)
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It is not in the pilot's power to prevent the wind from blowing.
Source: (Spanish)
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It is not necessary to fall into a well to know its depth.
Source: (Spanish)
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It is not the fine, but the coarse and ill-spun that breaks.
Source: (Spanish)
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It is not the hook or the rod, but the bait that lures.
Source: (Spanish)
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It is not the load but the overload that kills.
Source: (Spanish)
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It is not the same thing to talk of bulls as to be in the
bullring.
Source: (Spanish)
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It is nothing, they are only thrashing my husband.
Source: (Spanish)
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It is the bait that lures, not the fisherman or the rod.
Source: (Spanish)
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It is very savoury to eat scot free.
Source: (Spanish)
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It little avails the unfortunate to be brave.
Source: (Spanish)
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It will all come out in the soap-suds.
Source: (Spanish)
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It's better to arrive on time than to be invited.
Source: (Spanish)
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It's dogged as does it.
Source: (Spanish)
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It's enough to make a parson swear, or a quaker kick his mother.
Source: (Spanish)
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It's not the same to talk of bulls as to be in the bullring.
Source: (Spanish)
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It's not worth crying over spilt milk.
Source: (Spanish)
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Jest so that it may not turn to earnest.
Source: (Spanish)
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Jesting costs money.
Source: (Spanish)
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Justice, but not in my own house.
Source: (Spanish)
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Kill and thou wilt be killed, and he will be killed who kills
thee.
Source: (Spanish)
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Know, cabbages, that there is spinach in the stew.
Source: (Spanish)
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Large thongs of another man's leather.
Source: (Spanish)
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Laws go the way kings direct.
Source: (Spanish)
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Laws, like the spider's webs, catch the flies and let the hawk go
free.
Source: (Spanish)
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Leave the jest at its best.
Source: (Spanish)
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Let every man mind his own business.
Source: (Spanish)
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Let every sheep hang by it own foot.
Source: (Spanish)
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Let every tub stand on its own bottom.
Source: (Spanish)
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Let him not complain of being cheated who buys cloth by the
pattern.
Source: (Spanish)
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Let him play the instrument who knows how.
Source: (Spanish)
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Let him that has a mouth not say to another, Blow.
Source: (Spanish)
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Let him who does not know you buy you.
Source: (Spanish)
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Let it be a husband, though it be but a log.
Source: (Spanish)
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Let no one say, "Of this water I will not drink."
Source: (Spanish)
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Let no one take a pawn that eats.
Source: (Spanish)
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Let no shovel-beaked bird ever enter your yard.
Source: (Spanish)
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Let the dog bark so he don't bite me.
Source: (Spanish)
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Let the miracle be wrought, though it be by the devil.
Source: (Spanish)
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Let the sun shine on me, for I care not for the moon.
Source: (Spanish)
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Let them be birds. (Small eggs make little soup.)
Source: (Spanish)
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