King James Bible, 1611 [1611], THE HOLY BIBLE, Conteyning the Old Testament, AND THE NEW: Newly Translated out of the Originall tongues: & with the former Translations diligently compared and reuised by his Maiesties speciall C&obar;mandement Appointed to be read in Churches (Imprinted... by Robert Barker [etc.], London) [word count] [B10000].
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CHAP. XVII.
1
Better note is a drie morsell,
and quietnesse therewith;
then an house full of note sacrifices
with strife.
2
A wise seruant shall
haue rule ouer a son that
causeth shame: and shall haue part of
the inheritance among the brethren.
-- --
To hide sinnes.
3
noteThe fining pot is for siluer, and the
furnace for gold: but the Lord trieth
the hearts.
4
A wicked doer giueth heed to false
lips: and a liar giueth eare to a naughtie
tongue.
5
noteWhoso mocketh the poore, reproacheth
his maker: and he that is glad at
calamities, shall not be note vnpunished.
6
noteChildrens children are the crowne
of old men: and the glory of children
are their fathers.
7
noteExcellent speech becommeth not
a foole: much lesse doe note lying lippes a
prince.
8
noteA gift is as a note precious stone in
the eyes of him that hath it: whithersoeuer
it turneth, it prospereth.
9
noteHe that couereth a transgression,
note seeketh loue; but he that repeateth a
matter, separateth very friends.
10
noteA reproofe entreth more into a
wise man, then an hundred stripes into
a foole.
11
An euill man seeketh onely rebellion;
therefore a cruell messenger shall
be sent against him.
12
Let a beare robbed of her whelps
meet a man, rather then a foole in his
folly.
13
Whoso note rewardeth euill for good,
euill shall not depart from his house.
14
The beginning of strife is as when
one letteth out water: therfore leaue off
contention, before it be medled with.
15
noteHe that iustifieth the wicked, and
he that condemneth the iust: euen they
both are abomination to the Lord.
16
Wherfore is there a price in the hand
of a foole to get wisedome, seeing he hath
no heart to it?
17
noteA friend loueth at all times, and
a brother is borne for aduersitie.
18
noteA man void of note vnderstanding
striketh hands, and becommeth suretie
in the presence of his friend.
19
He loueth transgression, that loueth
strife: and he that exalteth his gate,
seeketh destruction.
20
noteHe that hath a froward heart,
findeth no good, and he that hath a peruerse
tongue, falleth into mischiefe.
21
noteHe that begetteth a foole, doth it
to his sorrow: and the father of a foole
hath no ioy.
22
noteA merrie heart doth good note like a
medicine: but a broken spirit drieth the
bones.
23
A wicked man taketh a gift out
Of tale-bearers.
of the bosome, to peruert the wayes of
iudgement.
24
noteWisedome is before him that
hath vnderstanding: but the eyes of a
foole are in the ends of the earth.
25
noteA foolish sonne is a griefe to his
father, ∧ bitternes to her that bare him.
26
Also to punish the iust is not good,
nor to strike princes for equitie.
27
noteHe that hath knowledge, spareth
his words: and a man of vnderstanding
is of note an excellent spirit.
28
noteEuen a foole, when he holdeth
his peace, is counted wise: and he that
shutteth his lips, is esteemed a man of vnderstanding.
646
King James Bible, 1611 [1611], THE HOLY BIBLE, Conteyning the Old Testament, AND THE NEW: Newly Translated out of the Originall tongues: & with the former Translations diligently compared and reuised by his Maiesties speciall C&obar;mandement Appointed to be read in Churches (Imprinted... by Robert Barker [etc.], London) [word count] [B10000].
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