2246 Spanish Proverbs / Page 80
1581.
The day you marry 'tis either kill or cure.1582.
The day you marry, it is either kill or cure.1583.
The dead and the absent have no friends.1584.
The dead open the eyes of the living.1585.
The dearest child of all is the dead one.1586.
The deceived sheep that went for wool and came back shorn.1587.
The devil climbs the bell tower in a priest's cassock.1588.
The devil gets into the belfry by the vicar's skirts.1589.
The devil hides behind the cross.1590.
The devil is so fond of his son that he put out his eye.1591.
The devil looks after himself.1592.
The devil lurks behind the cross.1593.
The devil makes his Christmas pies of lawyers' tongues and clerk's fingers.1594.
The devil turns away from a closed door.1595.
The die is cast.1596.
The dog that has its bitch in town never barks well.1597.
The dog that kills wolves, is killed by wolves.1598.
The dog wags his tail, not for you, but for your bread.1599.
The dress does not make the friar.1600.
The drowning man is not troubled by rain.