Tibetan proverbs

The father may well be a horse, but it's most likely that the son will be a mule.

Medicine that heals is not always sweet and caring words are not always pleasant.

It is easier to put leather on the soles of one's feet than cover the world with leather.

It is better to live for one day as a tiger than to live for a thousand years as a sheep.

Eat according to the limits of your provisions; walk according to the length of your step.

It is easy to see the fly on the other person's nose, while ignoring the horse on your own.

With a resolute heart, a mouse can lift an elephant. Spreading the news is also multiplying it.

If there is only one earring among seven daughters, there will always be a quarrel on festival days.

Don't notice the tiny flea in the other person's hair and overlook the lumbering yak on your own nose.

The young magpie that pulls feathers out of his mother thinks that he is showing gratitude in that way.

Proverbs.Citatepedia^®.com