'Neighbour' in the Bible

Say not to your neighbour, Go, and come again, and tomorrow I will give; when you have it by you at the time.

Do not make evil designs against your neighbour, when he is living with you without fear.

My son, if you have made yourself responsible for your neighbour, or given your word for another,

Do this, my son, and make yourself free, because you have come into the power of your neighbour; go without waiting, and make a strong request to your neighbour.

With his mouth the evil man sends destruction on his neighbour; but through knowledge the upright are taken out of trouble.

He who has a poor opinion of his neighbour has no sense, but a wise man keeps quiet.

The upright man is a guide to his neighbour, but the way of evil-doers is a cause of error to them.

The poor man is hated even by his neighbour, but the man of wealth has numbers of friends.

He who has no respect for his neighbour is a sinner, but he who has pity for the poor is happy.

A man without sense gives his hand in an agreement, and makes himself responsible before his neighbour.

The words of one who says evil of his neighbour secretly are like sweet food, and go down into the inner parts of the stomach.

The man who first puts his cause before the judge seems to be in the right; but then his neighbour comes and puts his cause in its true light.

The desire of the evil-doer is fixed on evil: he has no kind feeling for his neighbour.

Do not be a violent witness against your neighbour, or let your lips say what is false.

Do not be quick to go to law about what you have seen, for what will you do in the end, when your neighbour has put you to shame?

Have a talk with your neighbour himself about your cause, but do not give away the secret of another:

One who gives false witness against his neighbour is a hammer and a sword and a sharp arrow.

So is the man who gets the better of his neighbour by deceit, and says, Am I not doing so in sport?

The words of one who says evil of his neighbour secretly are like sweet food, they go down into the inner parts of the stomach.

Do not give up your friend and your father's friend; and do not go into your brother's house in the day of your trouble: better is a neighbour who is near than a brother far off.

A man who says smooth things to his neighbour is stretching out a net for his steps.