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German Proverb

  • To change and change for the better are two different things (change)
  • Charity sees the need, not the cause. (charity)
  • No answer is also an answer. (decisions)
  • A clear conscience is a soft pillow. (conscience)
  • Who has never tasted what is bitter does not know what is sweet. (failure)
  • Office without pay makes thieves. (government)
  • In bad fortune hold out, in good hold in. (fortune)
  • One must either be the hammer or the anvil. (fate)
  • Fair flowers are not left standing along the wayside long. (flowers)
  • Envy eats nothing, but its own heart. (envy)
  • In the morning of life, work; in the mid day give council; in the evening, pray. (life and living)
  • It is better to trust the eyes rather than the ears. (eyes)
  • Forever is a long bargain. (eternity)
  • Towards evening the lazy person begins to get busy. (laziness)
  • Those that rule must hear and be deaf, must see and be blind. (leaders and leadersh)
  • Luck seeks those who flee and flees those who seek it. (luck)
  • Too much humility is pride. (humility)
  • Always something new, seldom something good. (novelty)
  • What little Jack does not learn, big John will never. (influence)
  • A man trying to sell a blind horse always praises its feet. (mediocrity)
  • Weeping bride, laughing wife, laughing bride, weeping wife. (marriage)
  • The worst behaved students turn out to be the most pious preachers. (preachers and preach)
  • Nothing weights lighter than a promise. (promises)
  • Begin to weave and God will give the thread. (procrastination)
  • Buying is cheaper than asking. (negotiation)
  • Those that will not hear must be made to feel. (persuasion)
  • Too aim is not enough, you must hit! (performance)
  • When fortune knocks open the door. (opportunity)
  • Prudent men woo thrifty women. (men)
  • Nothing is as new as something which as been long forgotten. (past)
  • Today must not borrow from tomorrow. (present)
  • An old error is always more popular than a new truth. (mistakes)
  • Cunning surpasses strength. (strength)
  • Revenge converts a little right into a great wrong. (revenge)
  • Rest breeds rust. (rest)
  • He who undertakes to be his own teacher has a fool for a pupil. (teachers and teachin)
  • A good speaker makes a good liar. (speakers and speakin)
  • The morning hour has gold in its mouth. (time and time manage)
  • Speaking comes by nature, silence by understanding. (speakers and speakin)
  • A country can be judged by the quality of its proverbs. (proverbs)
  • Necessity unites. (unity)
  • What the lion cannot manage to do the fox can. (strength)
  • Even the lion has to defend himself against flies. (critics and criticis)
  • Who digs a pit for others will fall in themselves. (conflict)
  • To advise is not to compel. (advice)
  • To advise is easier than to help. (advice)
  • Never give advice unless asked. (advice)
  • An old man loved is winter with flowers. (age and aging)
  • The greatest step is out the door. (action)
  • Take the world as it is, not as it ought to be. (adaptability)
  • The fatter the flea the leaner the dog. (animals)
  • Between the anvil and the hammer. (danger)
  • God gives the nuts, but he does not crack them. (action)
  • Mules are always boasting that their ancestors were horses. (ancestry)
  • The wise person has long ears and a short tongue. (wisdom)
  • To call war the soil of courage and virtue is like calling debauchery the soil of love. (war)
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    Best Quote

  • Thought is a kind of opium; it can intoxicate us, while still broad awake; it can make transparent the mountains and everything that exists. (Henri-Frederic Amiel)

  • Worst Quote

  • It is very vulgar to talk about one's business. Only people like stockbrokers do that, and then merely at dinner parties. (John Wanamaker)