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Arms and money require good hands.
Source: (Spanish)
|
As are the times, so are the manners.
Source: (Spanish)
|
As for friars, live with them, eat with them, and walk with them;
then sell them as they do themselves.
Source: (Spanish)
|
As is the king, so are his people.
Source: (Spanish)
|
As is the master, so is his dog.
Source: (Spanish)
|
As long as I was a daughter-in-law I never had a good
mother-in-law, and as long as I was a mother-in-law I never had a
good daughter-in-law.
Source: (Spanish)
|
As mony heads, as mony wits.
Source: (Spanish)
|
As the abbot sings the sacristan responds.
Source: (Spanish)
|
As the best wine makes the sharpest vinegar, so the deepest love
turns to the deadliest hatred.
Source: (Spanish)
|
As the call, so the echo.
Source: (Spanish)
|
As the day lengthens, so the cold strengthens.
Source: (Spanish)
|
Ask not after a good man's pedigree.
Source: (Spanish)
|
Ask too much to get enough.
Source: (Spanish)
|
At an ambuscade of villains a man does better with his feet than
his hands.
Source: (Spanish)
|
At an auction keep your mouth shut.
Source: (Spanish)
|
At the end the Gloria is chanted.
Source: (Spanish)
|
At the wedding-feast the least eater is the bride.
Source: (Spanish)
|
Attack is the best form of defence.
Source: (Spanish)
|
Attack is the best form of defense.
Source: (Spanish)
|
Avoid a friend who covers you with his wings and destroys you
with his beak.
Source: (Spanish)
|
Away with thee, sickness, to where they make a good pillow for
thee.
Source: (Spanish)
|
Bachelor, a peacock; betrothed, a lion; married, an ass.
Source: (Spanish)
|
Bad news is always true.
Source: (Spanish)
|
Bargains are dear.
Source: (Spanish)
|
Be a custom good or bad, a peasant will have it continue in
force.
Source: (Spanish)
|
Be merry, Shrovetide, for to-morrow thou wilt be ashes.
Source: (Spanish)
|
Be my enemy and go to my mill.
Source: (Spanish)
|
Be not a baker if your head is butter.
Source: (Spanish)
|
Be not an esquire where you were a page.
Source: (Spanish)
|
Before the time, great courage; when at the point, great fear.
Source: (Spanish)
|
Before you marry, beware, for it is a knot difficult to untie.
Source: (Spanish)
|
Before you marry, have a house to live in, fields to till, and
vines to cut.
Source: (Spanish)
|
Beggars must not be choosers.
Source: (Spanish)
|
Better be the head of a rat than the tail of a lion.
Source: (Spanish)
|
Better go about than be drowned.
Source: (Spanish)
|
Better go about than fall into the ditch.
Source: (Spanish)
|
Better is rule than rent.
Source: (Spanish)
|
Better is the smoke of my own house than the fire of another's.
Source: (Spanish)
|
Better joy in a cottage than sorrow in a palace.
Source: (Spanish)
|
Better lose a supper than have a hundred physicians.
Source: (Spanish)
|
Better one "Take this," than two "I will give you."
Source: (Spanish)
|
Better rule in hell, than serve in heaven.
Source: (Spanish)
|
Better sit idle than work for naught.
Source: (Spanish)
|
Better suffer a known evil than change for uncertain good.
Source: (Spanish)
|
Better there should be too much than too little.
Source: (Spanish)
|
Better they should say, "There he ran away," than "There he
died."
Source: (Spanish)
|
Better to bend than break.
Source: (Spanish)
|
Between saying and doing there is a long road.
Source: (Spanish)
|
Between two friends a notary and two witnesses.
Source: (Spanish)
|
Between two sharpers, the sharpest.
Source: (Spanish)
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