Search: 65 results

Exact Match

For her income is better than the income of silver, and her revenue than [that of] gold.

For the lips of the strange woman will drip honey, and smoother than oil is her mouth.

until an arrow pierces his {entrails}, like a bird rushing into a snare, but he does not know that {it will cost him his life}.

My fruit is better than gold, even refined gold, and my yield than choice silver.

{when he assigned} his limits to the sea, that waters shall not transgress his {command}, {when he marked} the foundations of the earth,

But he does not know that the dead [are] there, in the depths of Sheol [are] her guests.

It is better to be lowly and a servant {to someone} than self-glorifying and lacking food.

For a fool living in luxury is not fitting, [any] more [than it is] for a slave to rule over princes.

The craving of a man [is] his steadfast loyalty, and [it is] better [to be] poor than a {liar}.

For [it is] better [that] he say to you, "Ascend here," than he humble you before a noble. What your eyes have seen,

[Like] legs that hang limp from a lame person, so [is] a proverb in the mouth of fools.

[Like] a thorn that goes up in the hand of a drunkard, so [is] a proverb in the mouth of fools.

A lazy person is wiser in his eyes than seven who answer discreetly.

Heavy [is] a stone and weighty [is] sand, but [the] provocation of a fool [is] heavier than both of them.

An {appetite} that is sated spurns honey, but [to] an {appetite} that is ravenous, all bitterness [is] sweet.

A man [who is] poor and oppresses the impoverished [is] a beating rain {that leaves} no food.

He who hurries for wealth is {a man with an evil eye}, but he does not know that poverty will come upon him.

He who rebukes a person will afterward find [more] favor than he who flatters [with the] tongue.

Certainly I [am more] stupid than a man, and the understanding of humankind [is] not for me.

There [are] three [things] that are magnificent of stride, and four that are magnificent [when] moving:

The words of Lemuel, [the] king--an oracle that his mother taught him:

She perceives that her merchandise [is] good; her lamp does not go out in the night.