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].
To look up a word in a dictionary, select the word with your mouse and press 'd' on your keyboard.
CHAP. XXVII.
1 Obseruations of selfe-loue: 5 of true loue:
11 of care to auoid offences: 23 and of the
housholde care.
1
Boast note not thy selfe of note to morrow:
for thou knowest
not what a day may
bring foorth.
2
Let another man
praise thee, and not thine owne mouth;
a stranger, and not thine owne lips.
3
A stone is note heauie, and the sand
weightie: but a fooles wrath is heauier
then them both.
4
noteWrath is cruell, and anger is outragious:
but who is able to stand before note
enuie?
5
Open rebuke is better then secret
loue.
6
noteFaithfull are the woundes of a
friend: but the kisses of an enemy are
note deceitfull.
7
noteThe full soule note loatheth an honie
combe: but to the hungry soule euery
bitter thing is sweete.
8
As a bird that wandreth from her
nest: so is a man that wandreth from
his place.
9
Oyntment and perfume reioyce
the heart: so doeth the sweetnesse of a
mans friend note by heartie counsell.
10
Thine owne friend and thy fathers
friend forsake not; neither goe in
to thy brothers house in the day of thy
calamitie: for note better is a neighbour
that is neere, then a brother farre off.
11
noteMy sonne, be wise, and make my
-- --
Know thy flocke.
heart glad, that I may answere him
that reprocheth me.
12
noteA prudent man foreseeth the euil,
and hideth himselfe: but the simple passe
on, and are punished.
13
noteTake his garment that is surety
for a stranger, and take a pledge of him
for a strange woman.
14
He that blesseth his friend with a
loud voice, rising earely in the morning,
it shall be counted a curse to him.
15
noteA continuall dropping in a very
rainie day, and a contentious woman,
are alike.
16
Whosoeuer hideth her, hideth the
wind, and the ointment of his right
hand which be wrayeth it selfe.
17
Iron sharpeneth iron: so a man
sharpeneth the countenance of his
friend.
18
Whoso keepeth the figtree, shall
eate the fruit therof: so he that waiteth
on his master, shall be honoured.
19
As in water face answereth to face:
so the heart of man to man.
20
noteHell and destruction are note neuer
full: so the eyes of man are neuer satisfied.
21
noteAs the fining pot for siluer, and
the furnace for gold: so is a man to his
praise.
22
Though thou shouldest bray a
foole in a morter among wheate with
a pestell, yet will not his foolishnesse depart
from him.
23
Be thou diligent to knowe the
state of thy flocks, and note looke well to thy
herds.
24
For note riches are not for euer: and
doth the crowne endure note to euery generation?
25
The hay appeareth, and the tender
grasse sheweth it selfe, and herbes of
the mountaines are gathered.
26
The lambes are for thy clothing,
and the goates are the price of thy field.
27
And thou shalt haue goats milke
enough for thy food, for the food of thy
houshold, and for the note maintenance for
thy maidens.
656
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].
|
