Proverbs have an incomparable advantage, as they are the aspiration of the eyes of poets and orators, and the resource of eloquent people and eloquent people. Indeed, they are more delicate than poetry, and higher than rhetoric. With their pearls, good speech is adorned, and with their benefits, ambiguity and ambiguity are evident, to the point that some writers said that proverbs are jewels of meaning that were chosen by the wise men from the Arabs, Persians, and Franks, and that they circulated on every tongue at every time.
The author of this book says: "Everyone who reads this book, which collects the sayings of Eastern and Western philosophers, must see that it has many benefits that make it unnecessary for the great books. This is because I have included each proverb and its speaker, and made it distinct from the rest of all proverb books of its kind with chapters that I arranged as it is now. I spent a long time collecting it, and copied it more than ten times."