Wise Sayings
|
info
|
Fact is stranger than fiction.
Author: Thomas Chandler Haliburton
|
|
Fact is stranger than fiction.
Source: Swedish
|
|
Fail to steal the chicken while it ate up your bait grain.
Category: Animals Source: Chinese
|
|
Failing to plan is planning to fail.
Source: Chinese
|
|
Failure is a teacher; a harsh one, but the best.
Author: Thomas J Watson
|
|
Failure is the path of least persistence.
Author: Unknown
|
|
Fain would the cat fish eat, But she is loth to wet her feet.
Source: Latin
|
|
Faint praise is akin to abuse.
Source: Danish
|
|
Faintheart is always in danger.
Source: Portuguese
|
|
Fair and softly goes far in a day.
Source: Portuguese
|
|
Fair flowers to not remain long by the wayside.
Source: German
|
|
Fair hair may hae foul roots.
Source: German
|
|
Fair is he that comes, but fairer he that brings.
Source: French
|
|
Fair money can cover mush that's foul.
Source: Dutch
|
|
Fair play's a jewel.
Source: Dutch
|
|
Fair promises bind fools.
Source: Italian
|
|
Fair things are soon snatched away.
Source: French
|
|
Fair without, foul within.
Source: French
|
|
Fair words can buy a horse on credit.
Category: Flattery and praise Source: Trinidadian
|
|
Fair words don't fill the pocket.
Source: German
|
|
Fair words never hurt the tongue.
Author: George Chapman
|
|
Fair words please the fool, and sometimes the wise.
Source: Danish
|
|
Fair words won't feed a cat.
Source: Italian
|
|
Fair words won't fill the sack.
Source: Danish
|
|
Fair words, but look to your purse.
Source: Italian
|
|