Rodgers Dictionary of Proverbs
Haad iyaz pick'ni bu'n a sun hot.
Habbit is a second nature.
Habit causes love.
Habit gives readiness.
Habit in sinning takes away the sense of sin.
Habit is a second nature.
Habit is a shirt that we wear till death.
Habit is second nature.
Habit is the intelligence of the crowd.
Habit is the sixth sense that dominates the
other five.
Habit is the sixth sense that dominates the
other five.
Habits are cobwebs at first; cables at last.
Habits are first cobwebs, then cables.
Habits are first gossamer then cables.
Habits don't expire until the soul expires.
Hackney mistress, Hackney maid.
Had a halfpenny is gear enough.
Had he not been visited by sickness, he
would have perished utterly.
Had it not been for an if, the old woman
would have bitten a wolf.
Had the monkey seen its ass, it wouldn't
have danced.
Had the pheasant not screamed, it wouldn't
have been shot.
Had you a cloth for carrying the baby on
your back, the child would not have
fallen. (if you were wise these things
could not have happened)
Had you gotten up early, you wouldn't have
needed to stay up late.
Had you known what bees eat, you would
not have tasted the honey.
Had-I-fish, was never good with Garlick.
Hae gars a deaf man hear.
Hae you gear, or hae you nane, tine heart a'
is gone.
Haggis and a loyal dog are all a man needs
for happiness.
Hail fellow, well met.
Hair and hair make the carlo's beard bare.
Hair by hair and the head gets bald.
Hair does not grow faster by being pulled.
Hair of the dog that bit you.
Hair, and hair, makes the Carles head bare.
229
Hald in geir, helps well.
Half a brain is enough for him who says
little.
Half a house is half a hell.
Half a leap falls into the ditch.
Half a loaf is better than no bread.
Half a loaf is better than none.
Half a nose is quickly blown.
Half a nuch is half sill.
Half a tale is enough to a wise man.
Half a word is enough for a wise man.
Half a word to the wise is enough.
Half an egg is better than an empty eggcup.
Half an egg is better than an empty shell.
Half an hour in a spring evening is worth a
thousand gold pieces.
Half an orange tastes as sweet as a whole
one.
Half bread is better than nothing.
Half figs, half raisins.
Half of an orange tastes just as sweet as a
whole one.
Half the truth is often a whole lie.
Half the world does not know how the other
half lives.
Half-carried - a well-built load.
Half-truth -- whole lie.
Half-truth is more dangerous than
falsehood.
Halfway is twelve miles when you have
fourteen miles to go.
Hall-binks are fliddery.
Hame is hame though it were never so
hamely.
Hame is hamely, though never so seemly.
Han' go, paki come.
Hand in use is father of lair.
Hand play, churls' play.
Hand plow can't make furrows by itself.
Handfuls make a load.
Handle the pudding while it's hot.
Hands are loans.
Hands that give also receive.
Hands wash each other.
Handsome apples are sometimes sour.