Rodgers Dictionary of Proverbs
Touch a gaw'd horse on the back and he'll
fling.
Touch me not on the fair heel.
Touch not another man's money, for the
most honest never added to it.
Touch pot, touch penny.
Touching the earth equates to having
harmony with nature.
Tough times don't last but tough people do.
Tough times don't last, tough people do.
Tougher than a rock.
Tougher than a stone.
Towards evening the lazy person begins to
get busy.
Trade follows the flag.
Trade is the mother of money.
Trade knows neither friends or kindred.
Tradition must be a springboard to the
future, not an easy chair for resting.
Train a child the way he should go and
make sure you also go the same way.
Train a tree when it is young.
Train equally the mind and body.
Train up a child in the way he should go.
Transactions in Hell also depend upon
money.
Transgressions should never be forgiven a
third time.
Translation: Give the job to a person who
knows how to perform it best even if it
will cost you.
Translation: To get along very well.
Translation: To run out of patience.
Translators, traitors [Translator, traitor].
Trapani, red coral, Monte San Giuliano,
beautiful children.
Trash accumulates in stagnant water.
Travel and you will see them, sit and they
will come to you.
Travel broadens the mind.
Travel east or travel west, a man's own
house is still the best.
Travel makes one a stranger.
Travelers from afar can lie with impunity.
Traveling is a return to the essentials.
Traveling is learning.
Travellers from afar can lie with impunity.
Travelling is learning.
Travelling is seeing.
Travelling teaches men their way.
Treachery and slander are long lived.
Treachery darkens the chain of friendship,
but truth makes it brighter than ever.
Treachery lurks in honeyed words.
Treachery returns.
Treachery will come home to the traitor.
Treachery will eventually betray itself;
though wary enough at first.
Tread on a worm and it will turn.
Tread on a Worm and she will stir her tail.
Tread on the ball, live to spend all.
Tread on thorns with your shoes on.
Treat everything of this world as mere
vanity.
Treat me as a rabbi, but watch over me as a
thief.
Treat me like a rabbi; watch me like a thief.
Treat people in your debt like family . . .
exploit them.
Treat the days well and they will treat you
well.
Treat the earth well: it was not given to you
by your parents, it was loaned to you by
your children.
Treat the lesser as you would have the
greater treat you.
Treat the small in the way you would want
to be treated by the big.
Treat the world well. It was not given to you
by your parents. It was willed to you by
your children.
Treat them mean, keep them keen.
Treat thoughts as guests and wishes as
children.
Treat your friends as if hereafter they will
become your enemies, and your enemies
as if they will become your friends.
Treat your guest as a guest for two days --
then on the third day give him a hoe.
Treat your guest as a guest for two days; on
the third day, give him a hoe.
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