Deep Spanish Proverbs and Sayings | Quotes, Aphorisms and Wise Thoughts

Deep Spanish Proverbs and Sayings | Quotes, Aphorisms and Wise Thoughts
The wise Spanish people are rich in deep proverbs and sayings. Beautiful Spanish quotes will help you become wiser and develop creative thinking.

[@lytnin88]

Learn from other people's mistakes: True, but if it's your own mistake, you probably won't forget the lesson.

[@SwitzerlandEducation4471]

❤❤

[@quoteology_official]

Great Quotes 👍

[@SeanCasey-cq4dc]

Remember where ever you go there you are .

[@Eternal.Stoics]

more quotes in my channel :)

[@SwitzerlandEducation4471]

"Never Give All the Heart" by W.B. Yeats is a poem that offers a cautionary perspective on the nature of love and relationships. At its core, the poem warns against giving oneself completely in love, arguing that the passion and excitement of initial love can quickly fade away, leaving one vulnerable to heartbreak. Instead, Yeats suggests that holding back a part of oneself can help maintain the intensity and intrigue of the relationship. One of the most interesting aspects of the poem is its use of gendered language. Yeats specifically addresses passionate women in the poem, suggesting that they are the ones who require the thrill of the chase to keep love exciting. This gendered perspective is reflective of the cultural norms of Yeats' time, which often placed men in the position of power and women as passive recipients of male affection. However, it is important to note that Yeats is not advocating for a misogynistic view of love; rather, he is pointing out the ways in which societal expectations can impact our understanding of what it means to love and be loved. Another important aspect of the poem is its use of metaphor. Yeats compares love to a kind of play, suggesting that those who give their hearts up to the game may not be able to play it well enough if they are deaf and dumb and blind with love. This metaphor underscores the idea that love is a complex and often unpredictable phenomenon, one that requires a certain level of detachment and strategy to navigate successfully. It is worth noting the tone of melancholy reflection that pervades the poem. Yeats speaks from a place of experience, suggesting that he himself has given all his heart and lost it. This lends a sense of credibility to his cautionary advice, as he speaks not from a place of theoretical knowledge but from personal experience. • 100 selected poems of W. B. Yeats

[@lytnin88]

7:00 I like that one.

[@lytnin88]

5:52--I believe this one was first said during WWII. By the Brits or the Americans, not sure which.

[@KolussuslifeKB]

This is some real deep stuff right here.

[@georgerosanglien]

Lalrothang haoginlal😊

[@lytnin88]

4:55--I believe the Bard said this one.

[@SwitzerlandEducation4471]

❤❤

[@lytnin88]

3:40--That one is from the Bible.

[@lytnin88]

6:25--Something you should NOT do.

[@SuperBhavanishankar]

💯

[@TheInterestedObserver]

Hmmm, these 'Spanish' proverbs sound remarkably familiar!

[@lytnin88]

Some proverbs are universal.

[@Eternal.Stoics]

more quotes in my channel :)

[@georgerosanglien]

Bible for the the the the

[@johnkilrainblackstone6986]

Salma Hayek is not Spanish. She is Mexican.

[@lytnin88]

But she speaks Spanish.

[@johnkilrainblackstone6986]

@@lytnin88 So what?Not everyone who speaks Spanish is Spanish. Same with English. Do I need to explain further?

[@lytnin88]

@@johnkilrainblackstone6986 No es nececario, John. O sea Juan? Que tenga un buen dia, mi amigo.

[@johnkilrainblackstone6986]

@@lytnin88 Igualmente. Solo me molesto cuando la gente confunde nacionalidad con idioma