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25:1 | These are also Prouerbes of Solomon, which the men of Hezekiah king of Iudah copied out. |
25:2 | It is the glory of God to conceale a thing: but the honour of Kings is to search out a matter. |
25:3 | The heauen for height, and the earth for depth, and the heart of Kings is vnsearchable. |
25:4 | Take away the drosse from the siluer, and there shall come foorth a vessell for the finer. |
25:5 | Take away the wicked from before the king, and his throne shalbe established in righteousnes. |
25:6 | Put not forth thy selfe in the presence of the king, and stand not in the place of great men. |
25:7 | For better it is that it be said vnto thee, Come vp hither; then that thou shouldest be put lower in the presence of the Prince whom thine eies haue seene. |
25:8 | Goe not forth hastily to striue, lest thou know not what to doe in the ende thereof, when thy neighbour hath put thee to shame. |
25:9 | Debate thy cause with thy neighbour himselfe; and discouer not a secret to another: |
25:10 | Lest he that heareth it, put thee to shame, and thine infamie turne not away. |
25:11 | A word fitly spoken is like apples of gold in pictures of siluer. |
25:12 | As an eare-ring of gold, and an ornament of fine gold, so is a wise reprouer vpon an obedient eare. |
25:13 | As the cold of snow in the time of haruest, so is a faithfull messenger to them that send him: for hee refresheth the soule of his masters. |
25:14 | Who so boasteth himselfe of a false gift, is like cloudes and winde without raine. |
25:15 | By long forbearing is a Prince perswaded, and a soft tongue breaketh the bone. |
25:16 | Hast thou found hony? eate so much as is sufficient for thee: lest thou be filled therewith, and vomit it. |
25:17 | Withdraw thy foote from thy neighbours house: lest he be weary of thee, and so hate thee. |
25:18 | A man that beareth false witnes against his neighbour, is a maule, and a sword, and a sharpe arrow. |
25:19 | Confidence in an vnfaithfull man in time of trouble, is like a broken tooth, and a foot out of ioynt. |
25:20 | As hee that taketh away a garment in cold weather; and as vineger vpon nitre; so is he that singeth songs to an heauy heart. |
25:21 | If thine enemie be hungry, giue him bread to eate: and if hee be thirstie, giue him water to drinke. |
25:22 | For thou shalt heape coales of fire vpon his head, and the Lord shall reward thee. |
25:23 | The North winde driueth away raine: so doeth an angrie countenance a backbiting tongue. |
25:24 | It is better to dwell in a corner of the house top, then with a brawling woman, and in a wide house. |
25:25 | As cold waters to a thirstie soule: so is good newes from a farre countrey. |
25:26 | A righteous man falling downe before the wicked, is as a troubled fountaine, aud a corrupt spring. |
25:27 | It is not good to eat much hony: so for men to search their owne glory, is not glory. |
25:28 | Hee that hath no rule ouer his owne spirit, is like a citie that is broken downe, and without walles. |
25:1 | These are also parables of Solomon, which the men of Ezekia king of Iuda copied out |
25:2 | It is the glory of God to kepe a thing secrete: but the kynges honour is to searche out a thing |
25:3 | The heauen is hye, the earth is deepe: and the kinges heart is vnsearcheable |
25:4 | Take the drosse from the siluer, and there shalbe a vessell for the siner |
25:5 | Take away the vngodly from the kyng: and his seate shalbe stablished with righteousnesse |
25:6 | Put not foorth thy selfe in the presence of the king, and preasse not into the place of great men |
25:7 | For better is it, that it be sayde vnto thee, come vp hyther: then thou to be put lower in the presence of the priuce whom thou seest with thyne eyes |
25:8 | Be not hastie to go to lawe: lest haplye thou knowest not what to do when thy neighbour hath confounded thee |
25:9 | Handle thy matter with thy neighbour himselfe, and discouer not thy secrete to another |
25:10 | Lest he that heareth it put thee to shame, and thy infamie do not ceasse |
25:11 | A worde spoken in due season, is lyke apples of golde in a graued worke of siluer |
25:12 | Who so reproueth a wyse man that hath an obedient eare, is as a golden earring, and an ornament of fine golde |
25:13 | As the colde of snowe in the tyme of haruest: so is a faythfull messenger to them that sende hym, for he refresheth his maisters mynde |
25:14 | Whoso maketh great boastes and geueth nothing, is lyke cloudes and winde without rayne |
25:15 | With pacience is a prince pacified, and with a softe tongue is rigorousnesse broken |
25:16 | If thou findest honie, eate so muche as is sufficient for thee: lest thou be ouer full, and parbreake it out agayne |
25:17 | Withdrawe thy foote from thy neighbours house: lest he be werie of thee, and so hate thee |
25:18 | Whoso beareth false witnesse against his neighbour, he is a very club, a sworde, and a sharpe arrowe |
25:19 | The confidence that is put in an vnfaythfull man in tyme of trouble, is like a broken tooth, and a sliding foote |
25:20 | Who so taketh away a mans garment in the colde weather, is like vineger vpon lime, or lyke hym that singeth songues to an heauie heart |
25:21 | If thyne enemie hunger, feede hym, if he thirst, geue him drinke |
25:22 | For so shalt thou heape coles of fire vpon his head, and the Lorde shall rewarde thee |
25:23 | The northwinde dryueth away the rayne: euen so doth an angry countenaunce a backbiters tongue |
25:24 | It is better to sit in a corner vpon the house toppe, then with a brawling woman in a wide house |
25:25 | Good newes from a straunge countrey, are as colde water to a thirstie soule |
25:26 | A righteous man fallyng downe before the vngodly, is like a troubled wel, and a spring that is corrupted |
25:27 | As it is not good to eate to muche honye, so curiously to searche the glory of heauenly thinges, is not commendable |
25:28 | He that can not rule him selfe, is like a citie whiche is broken downe and hath no walles |
25:1 | THESE ARE ALSO PARABLES of Salomon, which the men of Hezekiah King of Iudah copied out. |
25:2 | The glorie of God is to conceale a thing secret: but the Kings honour is to search out a thing. |
25:3 | The heaues in height, and the earth in deepenes, and the Kings heart can no man search out. |
25:4 | Take the drosse from the siluer, and there shall proceede a vessell for the finer. |
25:5 | Take away the wicked from the King, and his throne shall be stablished in righteousnes. |
25:6 | Boast not thy selfe before the King, and stand not in the place of great men. |
25:7 | For it is better, that it be saide vnto thee, Come vp hither, then thou to be put lower in the presece of the prince whom thine eyes haue seene. |
25:8 | Goe not foorth hastily to strife, least thou know not what to doe in the ende thereof, when thy neighbour hath put thee to shame. |
25:9 | Debate thy matter with thy neighbour, and discouer not the secret to another, |
25:10 | Least he that heareth it put thee to shame, and thine infamie doe not cease. |
25:11 | A word spoken in his place, is like apples of golde with pictures of siluer. |
25:12 | He that reprooueth the wise, and the obedient eare, is as a golden earering and an ornament of fine golde. |
25:13 | As the colde of the snowe in the time of haruest, so is a faithfull messenger to them that send him: for he refresheth the soule of his masters. |
25:14 | A man that boasteth of false liberalitie, is like cloudes and winde without raine. |
25:15 | A Prince is pacified by staying of anger, and a soft tongue breaketh the bones. |
25:16 | If thou haue found hony, eate that is sufficient for thee, least thou be ouerfull, and vomit it. |
25:17 | Withdrawe thy foote from thy neighbours house, least he be weary of thee, and hate thee. |
25:18 | A man that beareth false witnes against his neighbour, is like an hammer and a sword, and a sharpe arrowe. |
25:19 | Confidence in an vnfaythfull man in time of trouble, is like a broken tooth and a sliding foote. |
25:20 | Hee that taketh away the garment in the colde season, is like vineger powred vpon nitre, or like him that singeth songs to an heauy heart. |
25:21 | If hee that hateth thee be hungry, giue him bread to eate, and if he be thirstie, giue him water to drinke. |
25:22 | For thou shalt lay coles vpon his head, and the Lord shall recompense thee. |
25:23 | As the Northwinde driueth away the raine, so doeth an angry countenance the slandering tongue. |
25:24 | It is better to dwell in a corner of the house top, then with a contentious woman in a wide house. |
25:25 | As are the colde waters to a weary soule, so is good newes from a farre countery. |
25:26 | A righteous man falling downe before the wicked, is like a troubled well, and a corrupt spring. |
25:27 | It is not good to eate much hony: so to search their owne glory is not glory. |
25:28 | A man that refraineth not his appetite, is like a citie which is broken downe and without walles. |
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Green's Literal Translation (LITV). Copyright 1993 by Jay P. Green Sr.
All rights reserved. Jay P. Green Sr., Lafayette, IN. U.S.A. 47903.
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