'Takes' in the Bible

Such is the fate of everyone who goes in search of profit; it takes away the life of its owners.

He keeps watch on the ways which are right, and takes care of those who have the fear of him.

Men do not have a low opinion of a thief who takes food when he is in need of it:

He who takes another man's wife is without all sense: he who does it is the cause of destruction to his soul.

At the top of the highways, at the meeting of the roads, she takes her place;

He who in summer gets together his store is a son who does wisely; but he who takes his rest when the grain is being cut is a son causing shame.

He who takes note of teaching is a way of life, but he who gives up training is a cause of error.

It is sport to the foolish man to do evil, but the man of good sense takes delight in wisdom.

The fruit of righteousness is a tree of life, but violent behaviour takes away souls.

In the sin of the lips is a net which takes the sinner, but the upright man will come out of trouble.

Need and shame will be the fate of him who is uncontrolled by training; but he who takes note of teaching will be honoured.

The highway of the upright is to be turned away from evil: he who takes care of his way will keep his soul.

He who is slow to be angry is better than a man of war, and he who has control over his spirit than he who takes a town.

A sinner takes an offering out of his robe, to get a decision for himself in a cause.

He who keeps the law keeps his soul; but death will be the fate of him who takes no note of the word.

The sharp man sees the evil and takes cover: the simple go straight on and get into trouble.

Are your eyes lifted up to it? it is gone: for wealth takes to itself wings, like an eagle in flight up to heaven.

Yes, you will be like him who takes his rest on the sea, or on the top of a sail-support.

As clouds and wind without rain, so is one who takes credit for an offering he has not given.

Like one who takes off clothing in cold weather and like acid on a wound, is he who makes melody to a sad heart.

He who gets mixed up in a fight which is not his business, is like one who takes a dog by the ears while it is going by.

The sharp man sees the evil and takes cover: the simple go straight on and get into trouble.

He who takes from his father or his mother what is theirs by right, and says, It is no sin; is the same as a taker of life.

A man who takes part with a thief has hate for his soul; he is put under oath, but says nothing.

This is the way of a false wife; she takes food, and, cleaning her mouth, says, I have done no wrong.

A hated woman when she is married; and a servant-girl who takes the place of her master's wife.

Her husband is a man of note in the public place, when he takes his seat among the responsible men of the land.