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| 10:1 | A Deed flye doth corrupt swete oyntement & maketh it to stynk: Euen so oft tymes he that is made for wysdome & honour, is abhorred because of a lytle foolishnes. |
| 10:2 | A wyse mans herte is vpon the ryght hande, but a fooles herte vpon the left. |
| 10:3 | A foole will shewe him self when he goeth by the way, yet thinkethe he that euery man doth as foolyshly as him selfe. |
| 10:4 | If a principal sprete be geuen the to beare rule, be not necgligent then in thine office: for he that can take cure of him selfe, auoydeth great offences. |
| 10:5 | Another plage is there, which I haue sene vnder the sonne: namely, the ignoraunce that is commenly amonge princes: |
| 10:6 | in that a foole sytteth in greate dignite, & the rych are sett downe beneth: |
| 10:7 | I haue sene seruauntes ryde vpon horses, and princes goyng vpon their fete as it were seruauntes. |
| 10:8 | But he that dyggeth vp a pyt, shal fall therin him selfe: and who so breaketh downe the hedge, a serpent shall byte hym. |
| 10:9 | Who so remoueth stones, shall haue trauayle withall: & he that heweth wood, shalbe hurt therwith. |
| 10:10 | When an yron is blont, and the poynt not sharpened, it must be whet agayne, and that wt myght: Euen so doth wysdome folowe diligence. |
| 10:11 | A babler of hys tonge is no better, then a serpent that styngeth wythout hyssynge. |
| 10:12 | The wordes out of a wyse mans mouth are gracious, but the lyppes of a foole wyll destroye him selfe. |
| 10:13 | The beginnyng of his talkynge is foolyshnes, & the last worde of his mouth is starke madnesse. |
| 10:14 | A foole is full of wordes, & a man cannot tell what shall come to passe: who wyll then warne him of it that shall folow after him? |
| 10:15 | The laboure of the folysh is greuous vnto them, whyle they knowe not howe to go into the citye. |
| 10:16 | Wo be vnto the (O thou lande) whose kynge is but a child, and whose princes are early at their banckettes. |
| 10:17 | But well is the (O thou lande) whose kynge is come of nobles, & whose princes eate in due season, for necessyte & not for lust. |
| 10:18 | Thorow slouthfulnesse the balckes fall downe, & thorow ydle handes it rayneth in at the house. |
| 10:19 | Meat maketh men to laugh, and wyne maketh them mery: but vnto money are all thinges obedient. |
| 10:20 | Wish the kyng no euell in thy thought & speake no hurte of the ryche in thy preuy chambre: for a byrd of the ayre shall betraye thy voyce, and with hir fethers shal she bewraye thy wordes. |
| 10:1 | Flies `that dien, leesen the swetnesse of oynement. Litil foli at a tyme is preciousere than wisdom and glorie. |
| 10:2 | The herte of a wijs man is in his riyt side; and the herte of a fool is in his left side. |
| 10:3 | But also a fool goynge in the weie, whanne he is vnwijs, gessith alle men foolis. |
| 10:4 | If the spirit of hym, that hath power, stieth on thee, forsake thou not thi place; for heeling schal make gretteste synnes to ceesse. |
| 10:5 | An yuel is, which Y siy vndur the sunne, and goith out as bi errour fro the face of the prince; a fool set in hiy dignyte, |
| 10:6 | and riche men sitte bynethe. |
| 10:7 | I siy seruauntis on horsis, and princes as seruauntis goynge on the erthe. |
| 10:8 | He that diggith a diche, schal falle in to it; and an eddre schal bite hym, that distrieth an hegge. |
| 10:9 | He that berith ouer stoonys, schal be turmentid in tho; and he that kittith trees, schal be woundid of tho. |
| 10:10 | If yrun is foldid ayen, and this is not as bifore, but is maad blunt, it schal be maad scharp with myche trauel; and wisdom schal sue aftir bisynesse. |
| 10:11 | If a serpent bitith, it bitith in silence; he that bacbitith priueli, hath no thing lesse than it. |
| 10:12 | The wordis of the mouth of a wijs man is grace; and the lippis of an vnwijs man schulen caste hym doun. |
| 10:13 | The bigynnyng of hise wordis is foli; and the laste thing of his mouth is the worste errour. |
| 10:14 | A fool multiplieth wordis; a man noot, what was bifore hym, and who mai schewe to hym that, that schal come aftir hym? |
| 10:15 | The trauel of foolis shal turment hem, that kunnen not go in to the citee. |
| 10:16 | Lond, wo to thee, whos kyng is a child, and whose princes eten eerli. |
| 10:17 | Blessid is the lond, whos kyng is noble; and whose princis eten in her tyme, to susteyne the kynde, and not to waste. |
| 10:18 | Betere is wisdom than armuris of batel; and he that synneth in o thing, schal leese many goodis. |
| 10:19 | In leiyyng thei disposen breed and wyn, that thei drynkynge ete largeli; and alle thingis obeien to monei. |
| 10:20 | In thi thouyt bacbite thou not the kyng, and in the priuete of thi bed, curse thou not a riche man; for the briddis of heuene schulen bere thi vois, and he that hath pennys, schal telle the sentence. |
| 10:1 | Deed flyes yt corruppe swete oyntment & make it to styncke, are somthinge more worth then the wy?dome & honor of a foole. |
| 10:2 | A wyse mans hert is vpon the right hande, but a fooles hert is vpon the left. |
| 10:3 | A dotinge foole thinketh, yt euery ma doth as foolishly as himself. |
| 10:4 | Yf a principall sprete be geue the to beare rule, be not negliget the in thine office: for so shal greate wickednesse be put downe, as it were wt a medecyne. |
| 10:5 | Another plage is there, which I haue sene vnder the Sonne: namely, ye ignoraunce yt is comonly amonge prynces: |
| 10:6 | in yt a foole sytteth in greate dignite, & the rich are sett downe beneth: |
| 10:7 | I se seruauntes ryde vpon horses, & prynces goinge vpon their fete as it were seruauntes. |
| 10:8 | But he yt dyggeth vp a pytt, shall fall therin himself: & who so breaketh downe the hedge, a serpent shal byte him. |
| 10:9 | Who so remoueth stones, shall haue trauayle withall: and he that heweth wod, shalbe hurt therwith. |
| 10:10 | When an yron is blont, and ye poynt not sharpened, it must be whett againe, and that with might: Euen so doth wi?dome folowe diligence. |
| 10:11 | A babler of his tonge is no better, then a serpent that styngeth without hyssynge. |
| 10:12 | The wordes out of a wyse mans mouth are gracious, but the lippes of a foole wil destroye himself. |
| 10:13 | The begynnynge of his talkynge is foolishnes, and the last worde of his mouth is greate madnesse. |
| 10:14 | A foole is so full of wordes, that a man can not tell what ende he wyll make: who wyl then warne him to make a conclucion? |
| 10:15 | The laboure of ye foolish is greuous vnto the, while they knowe not how to go in to the cite. |
| 10:16 | Wo be vnto the (O thou realme and londe) whose kynge is but a childe, and whose prynces are early at their banckettes. |
| 10:17 | But well is the (O thou realme and londe) whose kinge is come of nobles, and whose prynces eate in due season, for strength and not for lust. |
| 10:18 | Thorow slouthfulnesse the balkes fall downe, and thorow ydle hades it rayneth in at the house. |
| 10:19 | Meate maketh men to laugh, and wyne maketh them mery: but vnto money are all thinges obedient. |
| 10:20 | Wysh the kynge no euell in yi thought, and speake no hurte of ye ryche in thy preuy chambre: for a byrde of the ayre shal betraye thy voyce, and wt hir fethers shal she bewraye thy wordes. |
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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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