There is nothing as eloquent as a rattlesnakes tail.
—American Indian Proverb
Topics: Proverbial Wisdom
If we wonder often, the gift of knowledge will come.
—American Indian Proverb
Topics: Proverbial Wisdom
Our pleasures are shallow, our sorrows are deep.
—American Indian Proverb
Topics: Proverbial Wisdom
There is no death, only a change of worlds.
—American Indian Proverb
Topics: Proverbial Wisdom
The coward shoots with shut eyes.
—American Indian Proverb
Topics: Proverbial Wisdom
He who is present at a wrongdoing and does not lift a hand to prevent it, is as guilty as the wrongdoers.
—American Indian Proverb
Topics: Guilt
Never criticize a man until you’ve walked a mile in his moccasins.
—American Indian Proverb
Topics: Critics, Criticism
Before eating, always take a little time to thank the food.
—American Indian Proverb
Topics: Proverbial Wisdom
The moon is not shamed by the barking of dogs.
—American Indian Proverb
Topics: Proverbial Wisdom
Ask questions from you heart and you will be answered from the heart.
—American Indian Proverb
Topics: Proverbial Wisdom
The weakness of the enemy makes our strength.
—American Indian Proverb
Topics: Proverbial Wisdom
God does not charge time spent fishing against a man’s allotted life span.
—American Indian Proverb
Topics: Sports
Touching the earth equates to having harmony with nature.
—American Indian Proverb
Topics: Nature
A rocky vineyard does not need a prayer, but a pick axe.
—American Indian Proverb
Topics: Proverbial Wisdom
Force, no matter how concealed, begets resistance.
—American Indian Proverb
Topics: Proverbial Wisdom
Most of us do not look as handsome to others as we do to ourselves.
—American Indian Proverb
Topics: Proverbial Wisdom
Respect the gift and the giver.
—American Indian Proverb
Topics: Proverbial Wisdom
What the people believe is true.
—American Indian Proverb
Topics: Proverbial Wisdom
Make my enemy brave and strong, so that if defeated, I will not be ashamed.
—American Indian Proverb
Topics: Proverbial Wisdom
It is less of a problem to be poor, than to be dishonest.
—American Indian Proverb
Topics: Proverbial Wisdom
The bird who has eaten cannot fly with the bird that is hungry.
—American Indian Proverb
Topics: Proverbial Wisdom
Do not wrong or hate your neighbor for it is not he that you wrong but yourself.
—American Indian Proverb
Topics: Proverbial Wisdom
Show respect for all men, but grovel to none.
—American Indian Proverb
Topics: Proverbial Wisdom
Our first teacher is our own heart.
—American Indian Proverb
Topics: Proverbial Wisdom
Treachery darkens the chain of friendship, but truth makes it brighter than ever.
—American Indian Proverb
Topics: Proverbial Wisdom
A man must make his own arrows.
—American Indian Proverb
Topics: Proverbial Wisdom
Work hard, keep the ceremonies, live peaceably, and unite your hearts.
—American Indian Proverb
Topics: Proverbial Wisdom
Misfortunes do not flourish on one path, they grow everywhere.
—American Indian Proverb
Topics: Proverbial Wisdom
We are made from Mother Earth and we go back to Mother Earth.
—American Indian Proverb
Topics: Proverbial Wisdom
When a man moves from nature, his heart becomes hard.
—American Indian Proverb
Topics: Nature
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