A bird is known by his note and a man by his talk.
A bird is known by its faethers.
A bird is known by its note, and a man by his talk.
A bird is known by its note.
A bird is recognized by her feathers, a man by his friend.
A bird makes his nest little by little.
A bird may be caught with a snare that will not be shot.
A bird may be ever so small, it always seeks a nest of its own.
A bird may be known by its flight.
A bird may fly off the earth and land on an anthill, but it will still be on the ground.
A bird never flew on one wing
A bird never flew on one wing.
A bird never flew so high but it had to come to the ground for food.
A bird of the same feather.
A bird of Unmindfulness flutters o'er ale feasts.
A bird on your gun can only be killed by your friend.
A bird only flies as high as his wings take him.
A bird shows its worth with its song, an intellect by its speech.
A bird sings, a child prattles, but it is the same hymn; hymn indistinct, inarticulate, but full of profound meaning. Victor Hugo
A bird that allows itself to be caught will find a way of escaping.
A bird that eats stones, knows his own stomach.
A bird that flies from the ground onto an anthill does not know that it is still on the ground.
A bird that flies off the earth and lands on an anthill is still on the ground.
A bird that imitates others does not get used to a place.
A bird that is eating guinea-corn keeps quiet. (Someone going about his regular business will not create a disturbance. Dedicate yourself to a task.).
A bird that prays for rain will find its self soaked.
A bird that talks doesn't eat rice. Africa
A bird that you set free may be caught again, but a word that escapes your lips will not return.
A bird which eats berries can be caught, but not a bird that eats wood.
A bird will always use another birds' feathers to feather its own nest.
A bird will not fly with one wing.
A bird with fire on its tail burns its own nest.
A birthday: - and now a day that rose With much of hope, with meaning rife - A thoughtful day from dawn to close: The middle day of human life. Jean Ingelow. A Birthday Walk.
A bisseleh chain iz shoin nit gemain (Yiddish)
A bit and a knock, as men feed apes.
A bit but and a bit ben maks a mim maiden at the board end.
A bit in the morning is better than nothing all day, or than a thump on the back with a stone.
A bit of fragrance always clings to the hand that gives you roses.
A bite from a lion is better than the look of envy.
A bite from a loving mouth is worth more than a kiss from any other.
A bite in the morning is better than nothing all day.
A bite is aften better gien than eaten. Scotland
A biting cur wears a torn skin.
A bitten child is afraid of a stuffed dog.
A bitter and perplexed 'What shall I do?' Is worse to man than worse necessity. Coleridge
A bitter centipede if eaten in a pleasing berry pie will taste sweet.
A bitter harts redt a sach. (Yiddish)
A bitter heart devours its owner.
A bitter jest, when it comes too near the truth, leaves a sharp sting behind it. Tacitus