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| Another’s bread costs dear. Spanish, Portuguese. | 1 |
| Better half a loaf than no bread. | 2 |
| Bread at pleasure drink by measure. French. | 3 |
| Bread in one hand and a stone in the other. German. | 4 |
| Bread is better than the song of birds. Danish. | 5 |
| Bread is the staff of life. Swift. | 6 |
| Bread of a day, ale of a month, and wine of a year. | 7 |
| Do you want any better bread than wheaten? French. | 8 |
| Half a loaf is better than no bread. | 9 |
| He is as good as good bread. Don Quixote. | 10 |
| He that has store of bread may beg his milk merrily. | 11 |
| He who has no bread has no authority. Turkish. | 12 |
| He who has teeth has no bread, and he who has bread has no teeth. Italian. | 13 |
| I know well what I say when I ask for bread. Spanish. | 14 |
| In default of bread meal cakes are good. Portuguese. | 15 |
| It is hard to pay for bread that has been eaten. Danish. | 16 |
| Let every man look to the bread upon which he must depend. Portuguese. | 17 |
| Let him that earns the bread eat it. | 18 |
| Never fall out with your bread and butter. | 19 |
| Others’ bread has seven crusts. Italian. | 20 |
| Others’ bread is too salt. Italian. | 21 |
| Salt and bread make the cheeks red. German. | 22 |
| Some have bread who have no teeth left. French. | 23 |
| The bread eaten—the company departed. Spanish, Portuguese. | 24 |
| ’Tis a long day, a day without bread. French. | 25 |
| When bread is wanting oaten cakes are excellent. Spanish. | 26 |
| When there’s little bread at table put plenty on your plate. Italian. | 27 |
| When you eat new bread don’t drink water. Spanish. | 28 |
| Where there is little bread cut first. Portuguese. | 29 |
| Whose bread I eat his song I sing. German. | 30 |
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