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Go to your aunt's house, but not every day.
Source: (Spanish)
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God cures, and the doctor takes the fee.
Source: (Spanish)
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God defend you from the devil, the eye of a harlot, and the turn
of a die.
Source: (Spanish)
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God delays but doesn't forget.
Source: (Spanish)
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God does not smite with both hands.
Source: (Spanish)
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God gives almonds to one who has no teeth.
Source: (Spanish)
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God gives wings to the ant that she may perish the sooner.
Source: (Spanish)
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God grant me to argue with those who understand me.
Source: (Spanish)
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God grant me to contend with those that understand me.
Source: (Spanish)
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God grant you good fortune, my son, for knowledge avails you
little.
Source: (Spanish)
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God grant, dear wife, that this son be ours.
Source: (Spanish)
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God helps the early riser.
Source: (Spanish)
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God keep you from "It is too late."
Source: (Spanish)
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God made us, and we admire ourselves.
Source: (Spanish)
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God makes the back to the burden.
Source: (Spanish)
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God take you, pound (of flax), drunk out and not yet spun.
Source: (Spanish)
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God will listen to you whatever cloak you wear.
Source: (Spanish)
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God will provide, but a good bundle of straw will not be amiss.
Source: (Spanish)
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God writes straight with crooked lines.
Source: (Spanish)
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God, healeth, and the physician hath the thanks.
Source: (Spanish)
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Good is the fowl which another rears.
Source: (Spanish)
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Good luck makes its way in by elbowing.
Source: (Spanish)
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Good men must die, but death cannot kill their names.
Source: (Spanish)
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Good wine needs no crier.
Source: (Spanish)
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Good words and bad deeds deceive both wise and simple.
Source: (Spanish)
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Good words and no deeds are rushes and reeds.
Source: (Spanish)
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Good words fill not a sack.
Source: (Spanish)
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Good, good, good, but God keep my ass out of his rye.
Source: (Spanish)
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Good, that comes too late, is good as nothing.
Source: (Spanish)
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Happy the house in which there is no shaven crown.
Source: (Spanish)
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Have a bill to pay at Easter, and your Lent will be short.
Source: (Spanish)
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He buys well who is not called a donkey.
Source: (Spanish)
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He can do but little who cannot threaten another.
Source: (Spanish)
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He cannot find water in the sea.
Source: (Spanish)
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He did not invent gunpowder.
Source: (Spanish)
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He does not a little who burns his house: he frightens the rats,
and warms himself.
Source: (Spanish)
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He expects to find water at the first stroke of the spade.
Source: (Spanish)
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He falls into the pit who leads another into it.
Source: (Spanish)
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He gathers up ashes and scatters flour.
Source: (Spanish)
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He goes safely to trial whose father is a judge.
Source: (Spanish)
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He has much to do who would please everybody.
Source: (Spanish)
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He is a great simpleton who starves himself to feed another.
Source: (Spanish)
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He is always right who suspects that he makes mistakes.
Source: (Spanish)
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He is blind enough who cannot see through a sieve.
Source: (Spanish)
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He is in safety who rings the tocsin.
Source: (Spanish)
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He is out of danger who rings the alarm-bell.
Source: (Spanish)
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He is your friend who gets you out of a fray.
Source: (Spanish)
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He knows it as well as his Lord's Prayer.
Source: (Spanish)
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He loses his market who has nothing to sell.
Source: (Spanish)
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He that does not lie, does not come of good blood.
Source: (Spanish)
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