The Antiquity of Proverbs; Fifty Familiar Proverbs And Folk Sayings With Annotations And Lists of Connected Forms

Marvin, Dwight Edwards, 1851- [from Old Catalog]

The book The Antiquity of Proverbs; Fifty Familiar Proverbs And Folk Sayings With Annotations And Lists of Connected Forms was written by author Marvin, Dwight Edwards, 1851- [from Old Catalog] Here you can read free online of The Antiquity of Proverbs; Fifty Familiar Proverbs And Folk Sayings With Annotations And Lists of Connected Forms book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is The Antiquity of Proverbs; Fifty Familiar Proverbs And Folk Sayings With Annotations And Lists of Connected Forms a good or bad book?

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A new broom is good for three days. (Italian).
A new broom's a clean broom. (Mauritius Creole) .
A new broom sweeps clean but the old brush knows the comers. (Irish-Famey).
A new broom sweeps clean but the old one is good for comers. (Dutch).
A new broom sweeps the room well. (Italian) .
A new servant never transgresses the commands of her mistress but if too obsequious, she inspires no con- fidence. (Sanskrit).
A new servant will catch a deer. (Hindustani).
A new washwoman applies soap to rags... even— Rags are seldom washed in India. (Behar).
A new washwoman will wash with great care. (Tamil) .
A new broom sweeps clean. (English, Italian).
New servants are swift. (Persian) .
New things are fair. (English).
ALLIED PROVERBS All that is new is fine. (French).
A new pot keeps the water cold for a few days. (Persian) .
Digitized by Google A New Broom Sweeps Clean loi An old as8 is never good. (English).
An old dog will learn no tricks. (English).
An old parrot does not mind the stick. (Latin).

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