English (KJV)
Early Modern English (KJV)
简体中文 (CKJV)
繁體中文 (CKJV)
Sory, but thy browſer is not supported. Pleaſe update thy browſer or uſe the lateſt uerſion of
Firefox
or
Chrome
. Thou alſo mayeſt need to uninhibit JavaScript.
< Preuious Chapter
Next Chapter >
Chapter 27
Boast
not
thy
selfe
of
to
morrow:
for
thou
knowest
not
what
a
day
may
bring
foorth.
2
Let
another
man
praise
thee,
and
not
thine
owne
mouth;
a
stranger,
and
not
thine
owne
lips.
3
A
stone
is
heauie,
and
the
sand
weightie:
but
a
fooles
wrath
is
heauier
then
them
both.
4
Wrath
is
cruell,
and
anger
is
outragious:
but
who
is
able
to
stand
before
enuie?
5
Open
rebuke
is
better
then
secret
loue.
6
Faithfull
are
the
woundes
of
a
friend:
but
the
kisses
of
an
enemy
are
deceitfull.
7
The
full
soule
loatheth
an
honie
combe:
but
to
the
hungry
soule
euery
bitter
thing
is
sweete.
8
As
a
bird
that
wandreth
from
her
nest:
so
is
a
man
that
wandreth
from
his
place.
9
Oyntment
and
perfume
reioyce
the
heart:
so
doeth
the
sweetnesse
of
a
mans
friend
by
heartie
counsell.
10
Thine
owne
friend
and
thy
fathers
friend
forsake
not;
neither
goe
in
to
thy
brothers
house
in
the
day
of
thy
calamitie:
for
better
is
a
neighbour
that
is
neere,
then
a
brother
farre
off.
11
My
sonne,
be
wise,
and
make
my
heart
glad,
that
I
may
answere
him
that
reprocheth
me.
12
A
prudent
man
foreseeth
the
euil,
and
hideth
himselfe:
but
the
simple
passe
on,
and
are
punished.
13
Take
his
garment
that
is
surety
for
a
stranger,
and
take
a
pledge
of
him
for
a
strange
woman.
14
He
that
blesseth
his
friend
with
a
loud
voice,
rising
earely
in
the
morning,
it
shall
be
counted
a
curse
to
him.
15
A
continuall
dropping
in
a
very
rainie
day,
and
a
contentious
woman,
are
alike.
16
Whosoeuer
hideth
her,
hideth
the
wind,
and
the
ointment
of
his
right
hand
which
be
wrayeth
it
selfe.
17
Iron
sharpeneth
iron:
so
a
man
sharpeneth
the
countenance
of
his
friend.
18
Whoso
keepeth
the
figtree,
shall
eate
the
fruit
therof:
so
he
that
waiteth
on
his
master,
shall
be
honoured.
19
As
in
water
face
answereth
to
face:
so
the
heart
of
man
to
man.
20
Hell
and
destruction
are
neuer
full:
so
the
eyes
of
man
are
neuer
satisfied.
21
As
the
fining
pot
for
siluer,
and
the
furnace
for
gold:
so
is
a
man
to
his
praise.
22
Though
thou
shouldest
bray
a
foole
in
a
morter
among
wheate
with
a
pestell,
yet
will
not
his
foolishnesse
depart
from
him.
23
Be
thou
diligent
to
knowe
the
state
of
thy
flocks,
and
looke
well
to
thy
herds.
24
For
riches
are
not
for
euer:
and
doth
the
crowne
endure
to
euery
generation?
25
The
hay
appeareth,
and
the
tender
grasse
sheweth
it
selfe,
and
herbes
of
the
mountaines
are
gathered.
26
The
lambes
are
for
thy
clothing,
and
the
goates
are
the
price
of
thy
field.
27
And
thou
shalt
haue
goats
milke
enough
for
thy
food,
for
the
food
of
thy
houshold,
and
for
the
maintenance
for
thy
maidens.
< Preuious Chapter
Next Chapter >