1,412 Spanish Proverbs
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“A scabby colt may make a good horse.”
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“A secret between two is God's secret, a secret between three is
everybody's.”
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“A shock dog is starved and nobody believes it.”
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“A shoemaker's wife and a smith's mare are always the worst shod.”
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“A short halter for a greedy horse.”
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“A short horse is soon curried.”
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“A sick man sleeps, but not a debtor.”
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“A son-in-law's friendship is a winter's sun.”
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“A sooty chimney costs many a beef-steak.”
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“A sparrow in the hand is better than a bustard on the wing.”
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“A spot shows most on the finest cloth.”
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“A tree often transplanted neither grows nor thrives.”
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“A true gentleman would rather have his clothes torn than mended.”
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“A turn of the key is better than the conscience of a friar.”
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“A turtle makes progress when it sticks its neck out.”
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“A well-wisher sees from afar.”
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“A wise man changes his mind, a fool never.”
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“A woman's tears and a log's limping are not real.”
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“A word and a stone once launched cannot be recalled.”
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“A word from the mouth, a stone from a sling.”
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“Abbot of Carcuela, you eat up the pot and ask for the pipkin.”
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“About the King and the Inquisition, hush!”
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“According to the custom of Aragon, good service, bad guerdon.”
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“After a thrifty father, a prodigal son.”
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“After breaking my head you bring plaister.”
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