|
| All sunshine makes desert. |
| Ask the experienced rather than the
learned |
| Don't stand in a place of danger
trusting in miracles |
| Examine what is said, not him who
speaks |
| If you reveal your secrets to the wind
you should not blame the wind for revealing them to the trees.--Khalil Gibran |
| Never give advice in a crowd |
| If you strike mud against the wall,
even though it does not stick, it will leave a mark |
| After dinner, rest; after supper walk a
mile |
| A good book is like a garden carried in
the pocket |
| Man fears Time, yet Time fears the
Pyramids |
| If you have much, give of your wealth;
if you have little, give of your fault |
The discontented
child cries for toasted snow |
If you hear that a
mountain has moved, believe; but if you hear that a man has changed his character, believe
it not. |
Dawn does not come
twice to awaken a man. |
A good wine praises
itself |
When God wishes a man
well, He gives him insight into his faults. |
Better a handful of
dry dates and content therewith than to own the Gate of Peacocks and be kicked in the eye
by a broody camel. |
| Examine what is said, not him who
speaks |
A new
broom sweeps clean |
| The dogs bark, but the caravan moves on |
| When danger approaches sing to it |
| One Hand Alone Cannot Clap |
|
|