Geneva [1587], THE BIBLE: THAT IS, THE HOLY SCRIPTVRES CONTEINED IN THE OLDE AND NEWE TESTAMENT. TRANSLATED ACCORDING TO the Ebrew and Greeke, and conferred with the best translations in diuers languages. With most profitable annotations vpon all the hard places, and other things of great importance (Imprinted... by Christopher Barker [etc.], LONDON) [word count] [B07000].
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CHAP. XXX.
1 Of the correction of children. 14 Of the commoditie of health.
17 Death is better then a sorowfull life. 22 Of the ioye and
sorow of the heart.
1 He that loueth his sonne, note causeth him oft to
feele the rodde, that he may haue ioye of him
in the ende.
2 He that chastiseth his sonne, shall haue ioy in
him, & shal reioyce of him among his acquaint&abar;ce.
3 Hee that note teacheth his sonne, grieueth the
enemie, and before his friends hee shall reioyce
of him.
4 Though his father dye, yet is he as though he
were not dead: for hee hath left one behinde him
that is like him.
5 In his life hee sawe him, and had ioye in him,
and was not sorie in his death, [neither was hee ashamed
before his enemies.]
6 He left behinde him an auenger against his
enemies, and one that should shew fauour vnto his
friendes.
7 Hee that flattereth his sonne, bindeth vp his
wounds, and his heart is grieued at euery crie.
8 An vntamed horse will be stubburne, and a
wanton childe will be wilfull.
9 If thou bring vp thy sonne delicately, he shall
make thee afraide: and if thou play with him, hee
shall bring thee to heauinesse.
10 Laugh not with him, lest thou be sorie with
him, and lest thou gnash thy teeth in the ende.
11 noteGiue him no libertie in his youth, & winke
not at his folie.
12 Bowe down his necke while he is yong, and
beate him on the sides, while he is a childe, lest he
waxe stubburne, and be disobedient vnto thee, and
so bring sorow to thine heart.
13 Chastise thy childe, and be diligent therein,
lest his shame grieue thee.
14 ¶2; note Better is the poore, being whole & str&obar;g,
then a rich man that is afflicted in his bodie.
15 Health and strength is aboue all golde, and
a whole bodie aboue infinite treasure.
16 There is no riches aboue a sound bodie, and
no ioy aboue the ioy of the heart.
17 Death is better then a bitter life, [and long
rest,] then continuall sicknes.
18 The good things þt; are powred on a mouth
shut vp, are as messes of meat set vpon a graue.
19 What good doeth the offring vnto an idole?
for hee can neither eate nor smell: so is hee that
is persecuted of the Lord, [and beareth the reward
of iniquitie.]
20 He seeth with his eies, & groneth like note a gelded
man, that lieth with a virgin and sigheth.
21 noteGiue not ouer thy minde to heauines, and
vexe not thy selfe in thine owne counsel.
22 The ioy of the heart is the life of man, and a
mans gladnesse is the prolonging of his dayes.
23 Loue thine own soule, & c&obar;fort thine heart:
driue sorowe farre from thee: for sorow hath slayne
many, and there is no profite therein.
24 Enuie and wrath shorten the life, and carefulnes
bringeth age before the time.
25 A noble and good heart will haue consideration
of his meat and diet.
-- --
Geneva [1587], THE BIBLE: THAT IS, THE HOLY SCRIPTVRES CONTEINED IN THE OLDE AND NEWE TESTAMENT. TRANSLATED ACCORDING TO the Ebrew and Greeke, and conferred with the best translations in diuers languages. With most profitable annotations vpon all the hard places, and other things of great importance (Imprinted... by Christopher Barker [etc.], LONDON) [word count] [B07000].
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