Agoloso Presents - Atondido Stories Agoloso Presents - Rodgers Dictionary of Proverbs | Page 231

Rodgers Dictionary of Proverbs Handsome cats and fat dung heaps are the sign of a good farmer. Handsome is as handsome does. Handsome is not what is handsome, but what pleases. Handsome is the handsome does. Handsome poverty is no disgrace. Handsome women generally fall to the lot of ugly men. Handsomely asked, handsomely refused. Hang a German, even if he is a good man. Hang a thief when he's young, and he'll not steal when he's old. Hang hunger and rown drouth. Hang the young thief, and the old one will not steal. Hang your knapsack where you can reach it. Hanging gangs by hap. Hannibal is at the gate. Han'some face and good luck don' trabble de same pass. Hap and an halfpennie is worlds geir enough. Happens in better families too. Happiness and glass break easily. Happiness can grow from only a little con- tentment. Happiness does not come from happiness itself, but from the journey towards achieving it. Happiness does not give, it only lends. Happiness flies away from those who want it most. Happiness has its roots -- sorrow has its womb. Happiness invites envy. Happiness is a form of courage. Happiness is a place between too little and too much. Happiness is as good as food. Happiness is like a field you can harvest every season. Happiness is like a perfume, you cannot pour it all on others without allowing a few drops to fall on yourself. Happiness is like a sunbeam, which the least shadow intercepts, while adversity is 230 often as the rain in the spring. Happiness is like crystal -- when it shines the most, it soon cracks. Happiness is like crystal -- when it shines the most, it soon cracks. Happiness is not a horse, you cannot harness it. Happiness is not perfected until it is shared. Happiness is something to do, something to love, something to hope for. Happiness itself does not stay -- only moments of happiness do. Happiness multiplies as we divide it with others. Happiness often sneaks through your door when you left the door open. Happiness opens the arms and closes the eyes. Happiness rarely keeps company with an empty stomach. Happiness requires something to do, something to love and something to hope for. Happiness spring -- cleans the heart. Happiness that lasts too long spoils the heart. Happiness you pay for is to be found everywhere. Happy are one-eyed men in the country of the blind. Happy are those who are well born, but happier are those who have a good death. Happy he who can take warning from the mishaps of others. Happy hours are very short. Happy is a man who goes hunting for rats and catches an elephant. Happy is he who has seen the most water. Happy is he who hath in himself praise and wisdom in life. Happy is he who knows his follies in his youth. Happy is he whose own faults prevent him from castigating the faults of others.