“The human body is a real miracle. Children at any age show interest in exploring their own bodies. Studying the structure of the human body begins with getting to know the parts of the body. But sometimes it is interesting to study organs not only from an anatomical and physiological point of view. Our Progymnasium is linguistic, the guys devote a lot of time to the Russian language, their native word, and my 4th grade students and I decided to diversify the topic “The Human Body and Its Organs,” which we study in the course of the surrounding world, using additional material from phraseology and ethnography.”
All authors: “There are hundreds and thousands of popular words, proverbs and sayings. People use them in their speech because with their help it is easier for them to express their thoughts, feelings and experiences, and easier to communicate with others. And the language, thanks to stable folk expressions, becomes brighter and more imaginative. We hear them since childhood, read about them in books, and learn to use them correctly in our speech. Let's try to figure out how proverbs and sayings differ from each other.
A proverb is a small parable. This is a condemnation, a sentence, a lesson. Usually it consists of two parts - the condemnation of something (someone) and the interpretation of this condemnation. A proverb is a phrase or sentence, the words of which are used in a figurative sense; it is, as it were, the first half of a proverb. The proverb often does not call a spade a spade, but seems to hint. For example, we often say: “Just give him a finger,” and there are many proverbs that continue this thought: “Give him a finger, and he’ll bite off your whole hand,” “Give him free rein to your finger, and they’ll bite off your whole hand,” “Give him free rein to your nail.” and he’ll take the whole elbow,” “Give me about a nail, he’ll ask for an elbow.”
Masha Shchukina and Masha Zhigun: “It’s no secret that the folklore of the Russian people is replete with proverbs and sayings, where the peculiarities of people’s disposition, character, and bad upbringing are aptly noted and criticized. For each part of the body that we studied in the lesson about the world around us, we selected suitable proverbs and sayings.
So, the human body consists of:
Heads: “The head is thick, but the head is empty”, “A cheerful head lives carelessly”, “One head is good, but two are better”, “How many heads, so many minds”, “The head is the beginning of everything”; “When you take off your head, you don’t cry over your hair,” etc.
Necks: “He sits on my neck,” “He sat on my neck and dangled his legs,” “The husband is the head, and the wife is the neck; she will turn it wherever she wants,” etc.
Torso (body): “In a healthy body there is a healthy spirit”, “The water is cold - the body is vigorous”, “Your shirt is closer to the body”, “Space for the body, cramped soul”, etc.
Upper limbs (arms): “With hands you won’t get lost anywhere”, “You can’t take everything in one hand”, “Don’t cut a tree higher than your hands”, “With hands you won’t get lost anywhere”, “It’s easy to rake in heat with someone else’s hands”, “Your own hand” lord: what he wants, he drags,” etc.
Lower extremities (legs): “There is no truth in the legs”, “Everyone is limping on his own leg”, “Look at your feet: even if you don’t find anything, you won’t hurt yourself”, “Your leg will stumble, but your head will get it”, “If you pick it up with your hands, you won’t kicks”, “Standed up with the left foot”, etc.
Particular attention is paid to the head (“Great honor for a big head”). On the head there are organs, the names of which are very often found in proverbs and sayings:
Eyes (eyes): “The eye sees, but the tooth is numb”, “In someone else’s eye there is a big speck”, “In someone else’s eye everything is crooked”, “In a crooked eye everything is crooked”, “The eyes are afraid, but the hands do”, “The truth is the eye” stabs”, “Your eye is a diamond, someone else’s is glass”, etc. etc.
Mouth (mouth) and what is in it: “Some people have a mouth full, but he asks for everything to eat”, “With your lips and drink honey”, “If only there were bread, there would be teeth”, “Eat a pie with mushrooms, and keep your mouth shut”, “Work is with your teeth, and laziness is with your tongue”, “Our Fedul pouts his lips”, “Pain without a tongue, but it affects”, “With the tongue that sows with a sieve”, etc. .
Ears: “God gave two ears, and one tongue”, “Behind the ear and into the sun”, “Ears on top of the head”, “It flew into one ear and flew out of the other”, “Ears do not grow above the forehead”, etc. .
Nose: “He sees behind the forest, but not under his nose,” “Don’t poke your nose into someone else’s millet,” “Take care of your nose in the deep frost,” “You can’t jump higher than your nose,” “Don’t raise your nose: you’ll trip,” etc.
Hair, mustache, beard: “In a fight they don’t spare hair”, “Beard to the waist, but not a hair of reason”, “And there’s no blow in your mustache”, “When you lose your head, you don’t cry over your hair”, “Brown braid is a girl’s beauty” , “You can’t make a beard out of a mustache,” etc.
It is not so easy to understand them, and even more so, to use them correctly in your speech, so we decided to explain some proverbs, the meaning of which was not entirely clear to some of our comrades.
The proverb “The eyes are afraid, but the hands do” tells us that you can do everything yourself, you just have to want it and start doing it.
“Wags his tongue like a cow’s tail” - talk in vain, avoid a direct answer, get off with meaningless words.
“You can’t keep up with your tongue even barefoot,” they say about a talkative person.
“You can’t put a scarf on every mouth” - when people talk a lot and in vain, discussing other people, their shortcomings, without noticing their own. You shouldn’t pay attention to such people and take their conversations to heart.”
Nastya Metelskaya and Dasha Zmeevskaya: “By the way, about the heart. There are so many proverbs and sayings about him. And although the heart is not a part of the body, but an internal organ of the human body, we could not help but note “his majesty the Heart”, which works day and night in our chest. In the GEO magazine we found interesting information that the heart, this muscle the size of a fist, pumps 9,000 liters of blood every day through vessels 96,000 kilometers long - that's more than two trips around the world.
In proverbs and sayings, it is most often spoken of not as an organ of the human body; more often this word is used in a figurative sense, associated with the human soul. “Don’t look into the face, but look into the heart”, “There are no relatives, but the heart aches on the native side”, “Rust eats iron, but sadness eats the heart”, “Out of sight, out of mind”, “A mother’s heart is better than the sun” warms”, “The heart is a falcon, the courage of a crow”, “A hard heart knows no gratitude.” We also tried to separate proverbs from sayings on this topic, because it is quite difficult, and we want to learn how to do it well. Here's what we got:
Proverbs Sayings
There is bad weather in the heart, and it rains in a bucket. The heart is not a stone.
There is honey on the tongue, and ice in the heart. You can't get into your heart.
What is brewing in the heart cannot be hidden in the face. Lawless Heart.
There is a heart, but it is closed with a door. The heart gives the message to the heart.
Rust eats iron, and sadness eats the heart. The sadness gnaws at the heart.
Nastya Metelskaya: I wanted to draw some proverbs as if someone didn’t know Russian well and understood them literally
Masha Shchukina: “When we were looking for information about eyes, we read what the evil eye is. We wondered if such a concept exists only in Russia?
It turns out that the belief that the gaze has a mysterious power that can cause harm to other people, pets, plants and even inanimate objects is as old as time and widespread among all peoples of the Earth. “Often the soul influences another’s body in the same way as its own, as, for example, when influenced by the evil eye,” wrote the famous philosopher and physician Avicenna (980 -1073) in the book “On Nature.” The evil eye is spoken of in Scandinavian sagas, Arabian tales, Aztec and Australian aborigines. In the codes of Roman law, those guilty of the evil eye could be sentenced to death. In medieval Europe, society fought witches harshly.
The Gospel of Mark says: “For from within, from the heart of man, come evil thoughts, malice, deceit, an envious eye, blasphemy, pride, foolishness.” It seems to me that what is being said here is that if a person is angry and envious, then his gaze will be unkind, and one cannot expect good things from such a person.
They were “treated” for the evil eye using different methods: fire, water, herbs, with the help of magical symbols and spells. “In Rus', from diseases attributed to the evil eye, early in the morning they go to a spring, scooping up water downstream, close the vessel and return home silently and without looking back,” wrote the collector of fairy tales and customs of the Russian people A. N. Afanasyev, “then they throw one or three burning coals, a piece of pechina (kiln clay), a pinch of salt into the brought water and sprinkle it on the patient or pour it on him twice a day at the dawn of the morning and evening with the sentence: “Water is off a goose, water off a swan is off you.” thinness! How many times have we heard these words from our parents after a shower and bath, but only now have we learned where this expression came from and what it means!”
All authors of the work: “It was interesting for us to work with books, looking for the necessary information. We got our parents involved and searched online together. We are convinced that if you look for additional material yourself, then learning becomes more interesting. We also learned a lot of new, unusual and even surprising things. And proverbs and sayings will help us express our thoughts more correctly and beautifully.”
1. Appetite comes with eating, and greed - during appetite.
2. Grandmother I was wondering, said in two, Either it’s raining or it’s snowing, or it’s going to happen, or it’s not going to happen.
3. Poverty is not a vice, and misfortune.
4. A healthy mind in a healthy body - rare luck.
5. Every family has its black sheep, and because of the freak, everything is not pleasing.
6. How lucky Saturday to the drowned man - there is no need to heat the bathhouse.
7. The raven will not peck out the crow's eyes, and he’ll peck it out, but won’t pull it out.
8. Everyone seeks the truth, not everyone does it.
9. Where it’s thin, that’s where it breaks, where it’s thick, it’s layered there.
10. It was smooth on paper, Yes, they forgot about the ravines, and walk along them.
11. Goal like a falcon, and as sharp as an ax.
12. Hunger is not a thing, won't bring you a pie.
13. The grave will correct the hunchback, and the stubborn one is a cudgel.
14. The lip is not a fool, the tongue is not a shovel: they know what is bitter and what is sweet.
15. Two boots in a pair, yes both left.
16. Two are waiting for the third, and seven do not wait for one.
17. Girlish shame - to the threshold, stepped over and forgot.
18. The master’s work is afraid, and another master of the matter.
19. The road is a spoon for dinner, and there at least under the bench.
20. No law is written for fools, if it is written, then it is not read, if it is read, then it is not understood, if it is understood, then it is not so.
21. We live, we chew bread, and sometimes we add salt.
22. For a beaten person they give two unbeaten ones, it doesn't hurt to take it.
23. If you chase two hares, you won’t get any wild boar you won't catch it.
24. There is fun overseas, but alien, but we have our own grief and our own.
25. The hare's legs are carried, The wolf's teeth are fed, the fox's tail is protected.
26. AND it's time, And fun time.
27. And the blind horse carries when a sighted person sits on a cart.
28. A mosquito won’t knock down a horse, until the bear helps.
29. Whoever remembers the old is out of sight, and whoever forgets - both.
30. The hen pecks at the grain, and the whole yard is covered in droppings.
31. Dashing trouble has begun, and the end is near.
32. Dashing trouble initiative - there is a hole, there will be a gap.
33. Young people scold and amuse themselves, and the old people scold and rage.
34. They carry water to (offended) angry people, and they ride the good ones themselves.
35. Don’t open your mouth to someone else’s loaf, get up early and get started.
36. Not everything is Maslenitsa for the cat, there will be a post.
37. The woodpecker is not sad that he cannot sing, the whole forest can already hear him.
38. Neither fish nor meat, neither caftan nor cassock.
39. A new broom sweeps in a new way, and when it breaks, it’s lying under the bench.
40. One in the field is not a warrior, and the traveler.
41. The horses are dying from work, and people are getting stronger.
42. Oats don't make horses roam, but they do not seek good from good.
43. Double-edged sword hits here and there.
44. Repetition is the mother of learning, consolation for fools.
45. Repetition is the mother of learning and a refuge for lazy people.
46. Water does not flow under a lying stone, but under the rolling one - he doesn’t have time.
47. The drunken sea is knee-deep, and the puddle is head over heels.
48. Dust in a column, smoke in a rocker, but the hut is not heated, not swept.
49. Work is not a wolf, it won’t run into the forest, That’s why it’s necessary to do it, damn it.
50. Grow big, but don’t be a noodle, stretch a mile, don't be simple.
51. A fisherman sees a fisherman from afar, that's why he avoids it.
52. A hand washes a hand, yes they both itch.
53. If you get along with a bee, you’ll get some honey, If you get in touch with a beetle, you'll end up in manure.
54. Your eye is a diamond, and the stranger is glass.
55. Seven troubles - one answer, eighth problem - nowhere at all.
56. The bullet is afraid of the brave, and he’ll find a coward in the bushes.
57. Dog in the manger lies there, doesn’t eat on her own and doesn’t give it to the cattle.
58. The dog was eaten choked on their tail.
59. Old age is not a joy, If you sit down, you won’t get up; if you run, you won’t stop..
60. An old horse will not spoil the furrow, and it won’t plow deep.
62. Fear has big eyes, they don't see anything.
63. If you hit one cheek, turn the other one, but don't let yourself get hit.
64. Uma chamber, yes the key is lost.
65. Bread on the table - and the table is a throne, and not a piece of bread - and the table is board.
Riddles about parts of the human body are easy and understandable for children, since they are about ourselves. These riddles often compare body parts to nature or family: brothers living across the street or two luminaries are eyes. They are simple and understandable for the child and at the same time develop his horizons.
Riddles about body parts help a child get an idea of his body. And the process of wishing turns into an exciting game with interesting gestures. Website “Mom can do anything!” I have collected for you both very simple riddles for kids and more complex ones for schoolchildren and adults.
People always have
Ships always have it.
(Nose)
Brother and brother live across the path,
But they don’t see each other.
(Eyes)
It costs two stakes,
There is a barrel on stakes,
There is a bump on the barrel,
On the hummock there is a dense forest.
(Human)
Thirty-two are threshing,
And one turns.
(tongue and teeth)
When we eat they work
When we don't eat, they rest.
(Teeth)
Between the two lights I am in the middle.
(Nose)
Red doors
In my cave.
White animals
They sit at the door.
Both meat and bread -
All the loot is mine
I'm happy to
I give it to the white animals.
(Mouth, teeth)
White strongmen
They are chopping rolls,
And the red talker
New ones are added.
(Teeth, tongue)
White strongmen
They are chopping rolls,
And the red talker
New ones are added.
(Teeth, tongue)
Always in my mouth
But you won't swallow it.
(Language)
Five brothers:
Equal for years, different in height.
(Fingers)
Two beautiful neighbors
Trying to meet
Chat, laugh,
Whisper about yours,
But the mountain is in their way -
Don't climb over, don't go around.
(Cheeks)
Blooms on the face
It grows with joy.
Answer: (Smile)
With two mothers
Five sons each
And one name for everyone.
(Hand and fingers)
Here is the mountain, and at the mountain -
Two deep holes.
In these holes the air wanders:
It comes in and out.
(Nose)
Alyosha has a shock,
Alenka has a wave.
(Hair)
Grains of sand scattered
On Marinka's cheeks.
(Freckles)
People always have
Ships always have it.
(Nose)
At night, two windows close themselves,
And with sunrise they open themselves.
(Lids and eyes)
Two twins - two brothers,
They sit astride the nose,
Themselves are on horseback, and their legs are behind the ears.
(Eyes)
If it weren't for him,
I wouldn't say anything.
(Language)
Four brothers are walking towards the eldest.
“Hello, highway,” they say.
- Hello, Vaska-pointer,
Teddy bear,
Grishka the orphan
Yes, little Timoshka!
(Fingers)
Full trough
Geese-swans are washed up.
(Teeth)
Thirty-two are threshing,
And one turns.
(tongue and teeth)
One speaks, two look, two listen.
(Tongue, eyes and ears)
They don’t sow, they don’t plant, they grow on their own.
(Hair)
The five brothers are inseparable
They are never bored together.
They work with a pen
Saw, spoon, axe.
(Fingers)
There is an egg in the nest,
There is a bird on the egg,
Bird egg
Covers with a wing,
From wind and rain
Protects.
(Eyelids)
They've been catching up with each other all their lives,
but they can’t overtake.
(Legs)
The stable of White sheep is full.
(Mouth and teeth)
What's the most important thing at lunch?
(Mouth)
It knocks day and night,
It's like it's a routine.
It will be bad if suddenly
This knocking will stop.
(Heart)
Full trough
Geese-swans are washed up.
(Teeth)
I've been wearing them for many years
But I don’t know the number of them.
(Hair)
A smooth field, a white clearing, not a blade of grass,
not a blade of grass, but in the middle - a hole.
(Stomach)
Two sisters-girlfriends look alike,
They run side by side, one is there, the other is here.
(Legs)
On the red hills
Thirty white horses.
Towards each other
Rush quickly.
Their ranks will converge,
And they will become peaceful
Until new ventures.
(Teeth)
Always in my mouth
But you won't swallow it.
(Language)
Sharp as a razor.
Sweet like honey.
And he will find a friend,
And he will find an enemy.
(Language)
There is a hole under the mountain,
And in the hole there is a squad,
Brave warriors
Smooth and white.
(Mouth)
The five brothers are inseparable
They are never bored together.
They work with a pen
Saw, spoon, axe.
(Fingers)
Salty rain
I washed out the path,
Runs down the hill
What is this, tell me?
Answer: (Tear)
Salty water
Born from fire.
(A tear)
Huge pitchfork
The wheat was captured
We walked through the wheat -
Wheat in braids.
(Hair and comb)
Grains of sand scattered
On Marinka's cheeks.
(Freckles)
Antip argued with Ivan,
Which one is the most important?
Either one forward, then vice versa.
While they are walking, they are quarreling,
And if they make peace, they will stop.
(Legs)
One touches the other -
Cotton is produced.
(Palm)
Two brothers apart
They miss each other
And they will come together -
They get angry and frown.
(Brows)
Steep Rock
Has grown into the slopes,
Above the steep forest
Grew to the skies.
Answer: (Forehead)
Russian proverbs, sayings and customs associated with the names of parts of the human body
There are hundreds and thousands of popular words, proverbs and sayings. People use them in their speech because with their help it is easier for them to express their thoughts, feelings and experiences, and easier to communicate with others. And the language, thanks to stable folk expressions, becomes brighter and more imaginative. We hear them since childhood, read about them in books, and learn to use them correctly in our speech. Let's try to figure out how proverbs and sayings differ from each other.
A proverb is a small parable. This is a condemnation, a sentence, a lesson. Usually it consists of two parts - the condemnation of something (someone) and the interpretation of this condemnation. A proverb is a phrase or sentence, the words of which are used in a figurative sense; it is, as it were, the first half of a proverb. The proverb often does not call a spade a spade, but seems to hint. For example, we often say: “Just give him a finger,” and there are many proverbs that continue this thought: “Give him a finger, and he’ll bite off your whole hand,” “Give him free rein to your finger, and they’ll bite off your whole hand,” “Give him free rein to your nail.” and he’ll take it for the whole elbow,” “Give it from the nail, he’ll ask for the elbow.”
It is no secret that the folklore of the Russian people is replete with proverbs and sayings, where the peculiarities of morality, character of people, and bad upbringing are aptly noted and criticized. For each part of the body that we studied in the lesson about the world around us, we selected suitable proverbs and sayings.
So, the human body consists of:
- heads: “The head is thick, but the head is empty”, “A cheerful head lives carelessly”, “One head is good, but two are better”, “How many heads, so many minds”, “The head is the beginning of everything”; “When you take off your head, you don’t cry over your hair,” etc.
- neck: “He sits on my neck” “He sat on my neck and dangled his legs”, “The husband is the head, and the wife is the neck; she will turn wherever she wants,” etc.
- torso (body): “A healthy body means a healthy mind”, “The water is cold - the body is vigorous”, “Your shirt is closer to the body”, “Space for the body, cramped soul”, etc.
- upper limbs (arms) : “You won’t get lost anywhere with your hands”, “You can’t take everything in one hand”, “Don’t cut a tree higher than your hands”, “With your hands you won’t get lost anywhere”, “It’s easy to rake in the heat with someone else’s hands”, “The ruler has his own hand: what he wants, then it drags,” etc.
- lower extremities (legs) : “There is no truth in your feet”, “Everyone is limping on his own foot”, “Look at your feet: even if you don’t find anything, you won’t hurt yourself”, “You stumble on your foot, but it hurts your head”, “If you take it with your hands, you don’t give it back with your feet”, “ Got up on my left foot,” etc.
Particular attention is paid to the head (“Great honor for a big head”). On the head there are organs, the names of which are very often found in proverbs and sayings:
- eyes (eyes): “An eye sees, but a tooth is numb”, “In someone else’s eye there is a big knot”, “In someone else’s eye everything is crooked”, “In a crooked eye everything is crooked”, “The eyes are afraid, but the hands do”, “The truth stings the eyes”, “One’s own an eye is a diamond, someone else’s is glass,” etc.
- mouth (mouth) and what is in it: “Someone’s mouth is full, but he asks for everything to eat”, “With your lips and drink honey”, “If there was bread, but there would be teeth”, “Eat a pie with mushrooms, and keep your mouth shut”, “Work with teeth, and laziness is with the tongue”, “Our Fedul pouts his lips”, “Pain without a tongue, but it affects”, “With the tongue that sows with a sieve”, etc.
- ears: “God gave two ears and one tongue”, “Behind the ear and into the sun”, “Ears on top of the head”, “It flew into one ear and flew out of the other”, “Ears do not grow above the forehead”, etc.
- nose : “He sees behind the forest, but not under his nose”, “Don’t poke your nose into someone else’s millet”, “Take care of your nose in the deep frost”, “You can’t jump higher than your nose”, “Don’t raise your nose: you’ll trip”, etc.
- hair, mustache, beard: “In a fight they don’t spare their hair”, “Beard to the waist, but not a hair of reason”, “And there’s no blow in your mustache”, “Having lost your head, you don’t cry over your hair”, “A brown braid is a girl’s beauty”, “Beards don’t come from mustaches” cut it out”, etc.
It is not so easy to understand them, and even more so, to use them correctly in your speech, so we decided to explain some proverbs, the meaning of which was not entirely clear to some of our comrades.
The proverb “The eyes are afraid, but the hands do” tells us that you can do everything yourself, you just have to want it and start doing it.
“Wags his tongue like a cow’s tail” - talk in vain, avoid a direct answer, get off with meaningless words.
“You can’t keep up with your tongue even barefoot,” they say about a talkative person.
“You can’t put a scarf on every mouth” - when people talk a lot and in vain, discussing other people, their shortcomings, without noticing their own. You shouldn’t pay attention to such people and take their conversations to heart.”
By the way, about the heart. There are so many proverbs and sayings about him. And although the heart is not a part of the body, but an internal organ of the human body, we could not help but note “his majesty the Heart”, which works day and night in our chest. In the journal "GEO“We found interesting information that the heart, this muscle the size of a fist, pumps 9,000 liters of blood every day through vessels 96,000 kilometers long - that’s more than two trips around the world.
In proverbs and sayings, it is most often spoken of not as an organ of the human body; more often this word is used in a figurative sense, associated with the human soul. “Don’t look into the face, but look into the heart”, “There are no relatives, but the heart aches on the native side”, “Rust eats iron, but sadness eats the heart”, “Out of sight, out of mind”, “A mother’s heart is better than the sun” warms”, “The heart is a falcon, the courage of a crow”, “A hard heart knows no gratitude.” We also tried to separate proverbs from sayings on this topic, because it is quite difficult, and we want to learn how to do it well. Here's what we got:
When we were looking for information about eyes, we read up on what the evil eye is. We wondered if such a concept exists only in Russia?
It turns out that the belief that the gaze has a mysterious power that can cause harm to other people, pets, plants and even inanimate objects is as old as time and widespread among all peoples of the Earth. “Often the soul influences another’s body in the same way as its own, as, for example, when influenced by the evil eye,” wrote the famous philosopher and physician Avicenna (980 -1073) in the book “On Nature.” The evil eye is spoken of in Scandinavian sagas, Arabian tales, Aztec and Australian aborigines. In the codes of Roman law, those guilty of the evil eye could be sentenced to death. In medieval Europe, society fought witches harshly.
The Gospel of Mark says: “For from within, from the heart of man, come evil thoughts,... malice, deceit, an envious eye, blasphemy, pride, foolishness.” It seems to me that what is being said here is that if a person is angry and envious, then his gaze will be unkind, and one cannot expect good things from such a person.
They were “treated” for the evil eye using different methods: fire, water, herbs, with the help of magical symbols and spells. “In Rus', from diseases attributed to the evil eye, early in the morning they go to a spring, scooping up water downstream, close the vessel and return home silently and without looking back,” wrote the collector of fairy tales and customs of the Russian people A.N. Afanasyev, - “then they throw one or three burning coals, a piece of pechina (kiln clay), a pinch of salt into the brought water and sprinkle it on the patient or pour it on him twice a day at the dawn of the morning and evening with the sentence: “Water is off a duck’s back, swan water - you’re thin!” How many times have we heard these words from our parents after a shower and bath, but only now have we learned where this expression came from and what it means!”
Literature
Russian folk tales. //Collection. A.N.Afanasyeva. -M., 1991
Russian folk proverbs and sayings. -M., 1958
The Russian people, their customs, rituals, legends, superstitions and poetry, collected
M. Zabylin. -Simferopol, 1992
Circle of life. //Collection. -M., 1999
The human body. Encyclopedia for children. -M., 2006
Information from the Internet.
proverbs and sayings about parts of the human body
Answers:
You can't gag people. The hand is short, but the nail is long. A hand washes a hand, and two hands wash a face. A hand washes a hand, a thief covers a thief. You can't kill life with your hands. The arms are long, the mind is short. Your arms are short - you can't reach it. Hands are hooks: stuck in at the wrong end. The hands work, but the head feeds. The hands will sin, but the head is responsible. The hands have sinned, but the back is to blame. The hands are golden, but the throat is copper. His hands are golden, but his mind is stupid. Hands are valued not by their sleeves, but by their deeds. The eye sees, but the tooth is numb. The eye is sharp, but the tooth is rare. An eye on an eye, and an eye on top. One eye on the avalanche, and another eye on the avalanche. The eyes are afraid, but the hands are doing. The eyes are afraid, the mouth is happy. The eyes are envious, and the hands are raking. The eyes are like bowls, but they don’t see a crumb. The eyes are quick, but the hands are clumsy. The eyes are afraid, but the hands are doing. Don't give your eyes free rein. The eyes are ashamed, but the soul rejoices. The eyes are ashamed, but the soul is happy. You can’t see it with your eyes, you’ll complete it with your money. If you cross your eyes, you will end up in a hole.
