Spanish is the language of lovers, Italian is for the singer, French for diplomats, and German for horses.
—Spanish Proverb
Topics: Language
He who fears death cannot enjoy life.
—Spanish Proverb
Topics: Fear, Anxiety
Seven brothers in a council make wrong right.
—Spanish Proverb
Topics: Brothers
Lawless are they that make their wills their law.
—Spanish Proverb
Topics: Proverbs
When misfortune sleeps, let no one wake her.
—Spanish Proverb
Topics: Sleeping
Experience is not always the kindest of teachers, but it is surely the best.
—Spanish Proverb
Topics: Proverbs, Experience
If you want to sleep well, buy the bed of a bankrupt.
—Spanish Proverb
Topics: Sleeping
If you would live in health, be old early.
—Spanish Proverb
Topics: Health
Every man is a fool in some man’s opinion.
—Spanish Proverb
Topics: Opinion
Where there is love, there is pain.
—Spanish Proverb
Topics: Happiness, Love
Self-knowledge is the beginning of self-improvement.
—Spanish Proverb
Topics: Awareness, Self-Knowledge
Water for oxen, wine for kings.
—Spanish Proverb
Topics: Wine, Kings
Chins without beards deserve no honor.
—Spanish Proverb
Topics: Appearance
There is no woman who sleeps so deeply that the sound of a guitar won’t bring her to the window.
—Spanish Proverb
Topics: Sleeping
The busy man is troubled with but one devil; the idle man by a thousand.
—Spanish Proverb
Topics: Busy, Idleness, Proverbs
A rich man is either a scoundrel or the heir of a scoundrel.
—Spanish Proverb
Topics: Wealth
Blue eyes say, Love me or I die; black eyes say, Love me or I kill thee.
—Spanish Proverb
Topics: Eyes, Love, Feelings
Time and I against any two.
—Spanish Proverb
Topics: Time, Time Management, Self-reliance
Trouble will rain on those who are already wet.
—Spanish Proverb
Topics: Rain
He who divides gets the worst share.
—Spanish Proverb
Topics: Sharing
An ounce of mother is worth a pound of clergy.
—Spanish Proverb
Topics: Mother, Family, Mothers
The dead open the eyes of the living.
—Spanish Proverb
Topics: Eyes
It is not the burden but the overburden that kills the beast.
—Spanish Proverb
Topics: Difficulties
Tomorrow is often the busiest day of the week.
—Spanish Proverb
Topics: Tomorrow, Time, The Future, Procrastination
Memory is everyone’s friend—it leaves you when you need it most.
—Spanish Proverb
Topics: Memory
Habits are at first cobwebs, then cables.
—Spanish Proverb
Topics: Habit, Proverbs, Habits
The foolish sayings of a rich man pass for wise ones.
—Spanish Proverb
Topics: Wisdom
Tell me what you brag about and I’ll tell you what you lack.
—Spanish Proverb
A pig bought on credit is forever grunting.
—Spanish Proverb
Take what you want, God said to man, and pay for it.
—Spanish Proverb
Topics: Value
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