Search: 8571 results

Exact Match

These are the ways of all such as be covetous, that one would ravish another's life.

That thou mayest be delivered also from the strange woman, and from her that is not thine own: which giveth sweet words,

for the getting of it is better than any merchandise of silver, and the profit of it is better than gold.

She is a tree of life to them that lay hold upon her, and blessed are they that keep her fast.

Strive not lightly with any man, wher as he hath done thee no harm.

The curse of the LORD is in the house of the ungodly, but he blesseth the dwellings of the righteous.

The chief point of wisdom is that thou be willing to obtain wisdom, and before all thy goods to get the understanding.

Let thine eyes behold the thing that is right, and let thine eyelids look straight before thee.

For the lips of a harlot are a dropping honeycomb, and her throat is softer than oil.

But at the last she is as bitter as wormwood, and as sharp as a two edged sword.

Let her be as the loving hind, and pleasant roe: let her breasts alway satisfy thee, and hold thee ever content with her love.

so shall poverty come unto thee as one that travaileth by the way, and necessity like a weaponed man.

But if he may be gotten, he restoreth again seven times as much, or else he maketh recompense with all the goods of his house.

He getteth himself also shame and dishonour, such as shall never be put out.

Keep my commandments and my law, even as the apple of thine eye, and thou shalt live.

She was full of loud words and ready to dally: whose feet could not abide in the house.

Now is she without, now in the streets, and lurketh in every corner.

Come, let us lie together, and take our pleasure till it be daylight.

suddenly to follow her - as it were an ox to the slaughter, and like as it were a fool that laugheth when he goeth to the stocks to be punished -

so long till she hath wounded his liver with her dart: like as if a bird hasted to the snare, not knowing that the peril of his life lieth thereupon.

"It is you, O ye men," sayeth she, "whom I call! Unto you, O ye children of men, lift I up my voice.

Take heed unto knowledge, O ye ignorant; be wise in heart, O ye fools.

All the words of my mouth are righteous, there is no frowardness nor falsity therein.

They are all plain to such as will understand, and right to them that find knowledge.

For wisdom is more worth than precious stones; yea, all the things that thou canst desire, are not to be compared unto it.

"I, wisdom, have my dwelling with knowledge, and prudent counsel is mine own.

My fruit is better than gold, and precious stones, and mine increase more worth than fine silver.

The earth and all that is upon the earth was not yet made, no not the ground itself.

As for the round compass of his world, I make it joyful: for my delight is to be among the children of men.

Blessed is the man that heareth me, watching daily at my gates, and giving attendance at the posts of my doors.

"Whoso is ignorant, let him come hither!" And to the unwise she said,

Whoso reproveth a scornful person, getteth himself dishonour: and he that rebuketh the ungodly, staineth himself.

Reprove not a scorner, lest he owe thee evil will: but rebuke a wise man, and he will love thee.

If thou be wise, thy wisdom shall do thyself good: but if thou thinkest scorn thereof, it shall be thine own harm.

A foolish restless woman, full of words, and such one as hath no knowledge,

to call such as go by, and walk straight in their ways.

"Who so is ignorant," sayeth she, "let him come hither." And to the unwise she sayeth,

"Stolen waters are sweet, and the bread that is privily eaten, hath a good taste."

But they consider not that death is there, and that her guests go down to hell.

Loving and favorable is the face of the righteous; but the forehead of the ungodly is past shame, and presumptuous.

He that leadeth an innocent life, walketh surely; but whoso goeth a wrong way, shall be known.

To take heed unto the chastening of nurture, is the way of life; but he that refuseth to be reformed, deceiveth himself.

An innocent tongue is a noble treasure; but the heart of the ungodly is nothing worth.

A fool doth wickedly and maketh but a sport of it; nevertheless it is wisdom for a man to beware of such.

As vinegar is to the teeth, and as smoke is to the eyes; even so is a sluggish person to them that sendeth him forth.

The way of the LORD giveth a courage unto the godly; but it is a fear for wicked doers.

When it goeth well with the righteous, the city is merry; and when the ungodly perish, there is gladness.

He that hath a gentle liberal stomach is merciful; but whoso hurteth his neighbour, is a tyrant.

Like as righteousness bringeth life; even so to cleave unto evil, bringeth death.

The desire of the righteous is acceptable; but the hope of the ungodly is indignation.