One man often talks another off his bench, and seats himself upon it.
Tradizione danese · A Polyglot of Foreign Proverbs · 1857
Een snakker tidt den anden af Bænken, og sætter sig selv op.
One man often talks another off his bench, and seats himself upon it.
Translation in the cited editionTradizione danese · A Polyglot of Foreign Proverbs · 1857
Read the saying and check its sourcesWork and sources
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More sayings by this author
Tre Ting giöre ikke godt uden Hugg: Valnödtræet, Asenet, og en ond Qvinde.
There are three things from which no good can be got without a beating: a walnut-tree, a donkey, and a shrew.
Translation in the cited editionTradizione danese · A Polyglot of Foreign Proverbs · 1857
Read the saying and check its sourcesHvad man med Synd faaer, det med Sorg gaaer.
That which comes with sin, goes with sorrow.
Translation in the cited editionTradizione danese · A Polyglot of Foreign Proverbs · 1857
Read the saying and check its sourcesFattige Frænder faae liden Hæder.
Poor relations have little honour.
Translation in the cited editionTradizione danese · A Polyglot of Foreign Proverbs · 1857
Read the saying and check its sourcesEnhver Fugl har sine Fieder behov.
Every bird needs its own feathers.
Translation in the cited editionTradizione danese · A Polyglot of Foreign Proverbs · 1857
Read the saying and check its sourcesAll sayings by Tradizione danese