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Spanish Proverb - H


  • Habits are first cobwebs, then cables.

  • Happy the house in which there is no shaven crown.

  • Have a bill to pay at Easter, and your Lent will be short.

  • He buys well who is not called a donkey.

  • He can do but little who cannot threaten another.

  • He cannot find water in the sea.

  • He did not invent gunpowder.

  • He does not a little who burns his house: he frightens the rats, and warms himself.

  • He expects to find water at the first stroke of the spade.

  • He falls into the pit who leads another into it.

  • He gathers up ashes and scatters flour.

  • He goes safely to trial whose father is a judge.

  • He has much to do who would please everybody.

  • He is a great simpleton who starves himself to feed another.

  • He is always right who suspects that he makes mistakes.

  • He is blind enough who cannot see through a sieve.

  • He is in safety who rings the tocsin.

  • He is out of danger who rings the alarm-bell.

  • He is your friend who gets you out of a fray.

  • He knows it as well as his Lord's Prayer.

  • He loses his market who has nothing to sell.

  • He that does not lie, does not come of good blood.

  • He that eats his fowl alone may saddle his horse alone.

  • He that has a good harvest must be content with a few thistles.

  • He that has an hour's start will not be hanged.

  • He that has no ill luck grows weary of good luck.

  • He that is more civil than usual, either wants to cozen you or has need of you.

  • He that is not gallant at twenty, strong at thirty, rich at forty, or experienced at fifty, will never be gallant, strong, rich, or prudent.

  • He that makes one basket can make a hundred.

  • He that minds his business at home, will not be accused of taking part in the fray.

  • He that stirs honey will have some of it stick to him.

  • He that ties well, unties well.

  • He that trusts a faithless friend, has a good witness against him.

  • He that will not when he can, cannot when he will.

  • He that would be healthy must wear his winter clothes in summer.

  • He that would be healthy, must eat temperately, and sup early.

  • He that would have a beautiful wife should choose her on a Saturday.

  • He to whom God gives no sons, the devil gives nephews.

  • He who always tells me a lie never cheats me.

  • He who asks the fewest favours is the best received.

  • He who at thirty has no brains, will never purchase an estate.

  • He who at twenty understands nothing, at thirty knows nothing, and at forty has nothing, will lead a wretched old age.

  • He who avoids the temptation avoids the sin.

  • He who begins badly, ends badly.

  • He who builds a house, or marries, is left with a lank purse.

  • He who buts a horse buys care.

  • He who buys and sells does not feel what he spends.

  • He who catches one fish is a fisherman.

  • He who comes first grinds first.

  • He who dances well goes from wedding to wedding.

  • He who delays, gathers.

  • He who denies everything confesses everything.

  • He who divides gets the worst share.

  • He who does good to you either dies or goes away.

  • He who does no more than another is no better than another.

  • He who does not honour his wife, dishonours himself.

  • He who does not look before lags behind.

  • He who does not mix with the crowd knows nothing.

  • He who does not pick up a pin cares nothing for his wife.

  • He who does not repair his gutter has a whole house to repair.

  • He who does not show himself, is overlooked.

  • He who does not speak, God does not hear.

  • He who does not tire, achieves.

  • He who does not whip the child does not mend the youth.

  • He who does what he likes, does not what he ought.

  • He who doubts nothing knows nothing.

  • He who dresses ion others' clothes will be undressed on the highway.

  • He who eats and puts by, has sufficient for two meals.

  • He who eats the meat let him pick the bone.

  • He who finds fault wants to buy.

  • He who gives to the public, gives to no one.

  • He who goes far from home to marry, goes either to deceive or be deceived.

  • He who goes with wolves learns to howl.

  • He who grasps all loses all.

  • He who grasps at much holds fast little.

  • He who greases his cart-wheels helps his oxen.

  • He who hangs out a branch wants to sell his wine.

  • He who has a bad wife can expect no happiness that can be so called.

  • He who has a good wife can bear any evil.

  • He who has a handsome wife, a castle on the frontier, or a vineyard on the roadside, is never without war.

  • He who has a son grown up should not call another a thief.

  • He who has a tongue goes to Rome.

  • He who has a trade may travel through the world.

  • He who has been first a novice and then an abbot, knows what the boys do behind the altar.

  • He who has been stung by the scorpion is frightened at its shadow.

  • He who has both money and bread, may choose with whom his daughter to wed.

  • He who has but one coat cannot lend it.

  • He who has daughters to marry, let him give them silk to spin.

  • He who has enemies, let him not sleep.

  • He who has got four and spends five, has no occasion for a purse.

  • He who has lost his oxen is always hearing bells.

  • He who has lost his reputation is a dead man among the living.

  • He who has no head wants no hat.

  • He who has no house of his own is everywhere at home.

  • He who has no voice in the valley, will have none in the council.

  • He who has no wife, is for thrashing her daily; but he that has one, takes care of her.

  • He who has servants has unavoidable enemies.

  • He who has sheep has fleeces.

  • He who has to deal with a blockhead has need of much brains.

  • He who has two masters to serve must lie to one of them.

  • He who helps everybody, helps nobody.

  • He who is everybody's friend is either very poor or very rich.

  • He who is feared gets more than his own.

  • He who is in the mud likes to get another into it.

  • He who is silent gains store.

  • He who keeps his own secret avoids much mischief.

  • He who knows little soon tells it.

  • He who laid a snare for me has fallen into it.

  • He who lives a long life must pass through much evil.

  • He who lives in hopes, breakfasts ill and sups worse.

  • He who looks demurely trust not with your money.

  • He who loves Bertrand loves his dog.

  • He who loves Peter won't harm his dog.

  • He who loves well is slow to forget.

  • He who loves well, obeys well.

  • He who made fun of the old man, laughed at first and cried afterwards.

  • He who makes a law should keep it.

  • He who makes light of his enemy dies by his hand.

  • He who marries ill, is long in becoming widowed.

  • He who measures oil greases his hands.

  • He who peeps through a hole will discover his dole.

  • He who pledges or promises runs in debt.

  • He who pours water hastily into a bottle spills more than goes in.

  • He who promises incurs a debt.

  • He who receives the offerings let him ring the bells.

  • He who reforms, God assists.

  • He who remains in the mill grinds, not he who goes to and fro.

  • He who rides behind another does not saddle when he will.

  • He who saves, finds.

  • He who says what he likes, hears what he don't like.

  • He who seeks, finds.

  • He who serves is not free.

  • He who serves many masters must neglect some of them.

  • He who sleeps much, learns little.

  • He who sows brambles must not go barefoot.

  • He who sows brambles reaps thorns.

  • He who sows well, reaps well.

  • He who spits above himself will have it fall on his face.

  • He who steals once is never trusty.

  • He who strives to do, does more than he who has the power.

  • He who stumbles and does not fall mends his pace.

  • He who takes the wrong road must make his journey twice over.

  • He who talks much is sometimes right.

  • He who tells his own secret will hardly keep another's.

  • He who threatens to strike, and does not, is afraid.

  • He who trifles with his enemy dies by his hand.

  • He who wants a mule without fault must walk on foot.

  • He who wants to be rich in a year comes to the gallows in half a year.

  • He who wants to catch fish must not mind a wetting.

  • He who wants to kill his dog only has to say he is mad.

  • He who was first an acolyte, and afterwards an abbot or curate, knows what the boys do behind the altar.

  • He who works on the highway will have many advisers.

  • He who would cheat the fox must rise early.

  • He who would take must give.

  • He who would thrive must follow the church, the sea, or the king's service.

  • He whose house is tiled with glass should not throw stones at his neighbour's.

  • He will never worship well the image on the altar who knew it when it was a trunk of wood in the garden.

  • Health and cheerfulness make beauty; finery and cosmetics cost money and lie.

  • Hear first, and speak afterwards.

  • Him who errs, forgive once, but never twice.

  • His bread fell into the honey.

  • Honey was not made for the mouth of the ass.

  • How shall the enemy of the bride speak well of the wedding?

  • However bright the sun may shine, leave not you cloak at home.

  • However foul it be, never say, Of this water I will not drink.

  • Hunger and cold give a man up to his enemy.

  • Husband, don't see; wife, be blind.

  • Husband, you are a cuckold; wife, who told you so?

  • Hush, brideswoman, I knew all that before.

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