Spanish proverbs

Tell your friend a lie; and if he keeps it secret, tell him the truth.

He who made fun of the old man, laughed at first and cried afterwards.

Though my father-in-law is a good man, I do not like a dog with a bell.

Let them whip me in the market-place, provided it be not known at home.

Let there be food in the pigeon-house, and the pigeons will come to it.

Nothing is lost on a journey by stopping to pray or to feed your horse.

Changing one's mind is more often a sign of prudence than of ignorance.

There is nothing like deprivation to generate thanks for small mercies.

Debts are like children: the smaller they are the more noise they make.

Debts are like children; the smaller they are the more noise they make.

Proverbs.Citatepedia^®.com