Welcome to PhiloLogic  
   home |  the ARTFL project |  download |  documentation |  sample databases |   
Coverdale [1535], BIBLIA The Bible / that is, the holy Scripture of the Olde and New Testament, faithfully and truly translated out of Douche and Latyn in to Englishe () [word count] [B04000].
To look up a word in a dictionary, select the word with your mouse and press 'd' on your keyboard.

Previous section

Next section

The first Chapter.

A   My sonne, heare thy fathers doctryne, and forsake not the lawe of þi; mother: for that shal brynge grace vnto thy heade, ∧ shalbe a cheyne aboute thy necke. noteMy sonne, c&obar;sente not vnto synners, yf they entyse the, and saye: come wyth us, let us laye wayte for bloude, ∧ lurke preuely for the innoc&ebar;t wythout a cause: note let us swalowe th&ebar; vp like þe; hell, let us deuoure th&ebar; quycke and whole, as those that go downe in to the pytt. So shal we fynde all maner of costly riches, and fyll oure houses wyth spoyles. Cast in thy lott amonge us, we shal haue all one purse.

noteMy sonne, walke not thou &wt; them, refrayne þi; fote fr&obar; their wayes. For their fete r&ubar;ne to euell, ∧ are haistie to shed bloude. B   But in vayne is þe; net layed forth before the byrdes eyes. Yee they th&ebar; selues laye wayte one for anothers bloude, and one of th&ebar; wolde slaye another. These are the wayes of all soch as be couetous, that one wolde rauysh anothers life.

noteWy&esset;dome crieth without, ∧ putteth forth hir voyce in the stretes. She calleth before þe; congregacion in þe; open gates, and sheweth hir wordes thorow þe; cite, sayenge: O ye childr&ebar;, how l&obar;ge wil ye loue childyshnesse? how longe wil þe; scorners delyte in scornynge, ∧ þe; vnwyse be enemies vnto knowlege? O turne you vnto my correccion: lo, I wil expresse my mynde vnto you, and make you vnderst&obar;de my wordes. note C   Seinge then that I haue called, and ye refused it: I haue stretched out my honde, and no m&abar; regarded it, but all my co&ubar;cels haue ye despysed, and set my correcci&obar;s at naught. Therfore shal I also laugh in yo&highr; destruccion, and mocke you, when þe; thinge that ye feare c&obar;meth vpon you: euen wh&ebar; þe; thinge that ye be afrayed of, falleth in sodenly like a storme, and yo&highr; misery like a tempest: yee wh&abar; trouble and heuynesse c&obar;meth vpon you. Then shal they call vp&obar; me, but I wil not heare: they shal seke me early, but they shal not fynde me: And þt; because they hated knowlege, and receaued not þe; feare of þe; LORDE, but abhorred my councell, and despysed my correccion. Therfore shal they eate þe; frutes of their owne waye, and be fylled &wt; their owne councels: for þe; turnynge awaye of þe; vnwyse shal slaye th&ebar;, ∧ þe; prosperi of fooles shalbe their owne destrucci&obar;. But who so harkeneth vnto me, shal dwell safely, and haue ynough without eny feare of euell. note
Previous section

Next section


Coverdale [1535], BIBLIA The Bible / that is, the holy Scripture of the Olde and New Testament, faithfully and truly translated out of Douche and Latyn in to Englishe () [word count] [B04000].
Powered by PhiloLogic