Rodgers Dictionary of Proverbs
He who has nothing will not eat. If you
want flour, go gather chestnuts.
He who has nothing, lacks nothing.
He who has once burnt his mouth always
blows his soup.
He who has once invited the devil into his
house, will never be rid of him.
He who has once used deception will
deceive again.
He who has one foot in a brothel, has the
other in a hospital.
He who has only one enemy, meets him
everywhere.
He who has patience with his enemy,
rewards himself.
He who has people is richer than he who
has money.
He who has plenty of butter, may put some
in his cabbage.
He who has plenty of pepper may season
his food as he likes.
He who has plenty of pepper will pepper
his cabbage.
He who has received a kindness forgets it;
he who has been injured remembers it.
He who has scalded himself once blows the
next time.
He who has servants has unavoidable ene-
mies.
He who has sheep has fleeces.
He who has shipped the devil, must carry
him over the sound.
He who has stomachache is the one who
struggles with the door.
He who has teeth has no bread, and he who
has bread has no teeth.
He who has the choice has the pain.
He who has the fortune brings home the
bride.
He who has the necessities has no shame.
He who has the Pope for a cousin soon
becomes a Cardinal.
He who has three enemies must agree with
two.
He who has to be hanged, will not drown.
He who has to deal with a blockhead has
need of much brains.
He who has to do with foxes must look after
his hen-roost.
He who has travelled alone can tell what he
likes.
He who has tried it, is afraid of it.
He who has two masters to serve must lie to
one of them.
He who has two women loses his soul; he
who has two houses loses his mind.
He who has victory, has right.
He who has wraps four, he who has not
wraps trouble.
He who has, is.
He who hasn't a penny sees bargains
everywhere.
He who hastens to be rich will not be
without fault.
He who hastens too much stumbles and
falls.
He who hates, hates himself.
He who hath an ill name is half hanged.
He who hath ears to hear, let him hear.
He who hath gold hath fear, and he who
hath none has sorrow.
He who hath lost his good name how shall
he in future gain his living.
He who hath much peas may put the more
in the pot.
He who heeds not the lost shoe-nail, will
soon lose the horse.
He who heeds the first word of his wife
must listen forever to the second.
He who helps everybody, helps nobody.
He who herds with wolves, learns to howl.
He who hesitates is lost.
He who hesitates, regrets.
He who hides his faults plans to make more.
He who hold the thread holds the ball.
He who holds a ladder is as bad as the thief.
He who holds his tongue does not commit
himself.
He who holds somebody on the ground is
holding himself too.
He who holds the handle of the frying-pan
turns it as he pleases.
He who holds the ladder is as bad as the
thief.
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