943 Irish Proverbs / Page 4
61. 
A little dog can start a hare, but it takes a big one to catch it.
62. 
A little of anything isn't worth a pin; but a wee bit of sense is worth a lot.
63. 
A little pleases a poor man.
64. 
A live dog is better than a dead lion.
65. 
A loan long continued usually confers ownership.
66. 
A lock is better than suspicion.
67. 
A loud voice can make even the truth sound foolish.
68. 
A man has often cut a rod to beat himself.
69. 
A man is no more encumbered by his soul than the steed by his bridle or the lake by the swan.
70. 
A man is often a bad adviser to himself and a good adviser to another.
71. 
A man is shy in another man's corner.
72. 
A man lives long in his native place.
73. 
A man loves his sweetheart the most, his wife the best, but his mother the longest.
74. 
A man may be his own ruin.
75. 
A man of one cow - a man of no cow.
76. 
A man who holds good cards would never say if they were dealt wrong.
77. 
A man with a loud laugh makes truth itself seem folly, Truth is great and will win out.
78. 
A meeting in sunlight is lucky, and a burying in the rain.
79. 
A misty winter brings a pleasant spring, a pleasant winter a misty spring.
80. 
A narrow neck keeps the bottle from being emptied in one swig.
943 Irish Proverbs, Page 4 of 48
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