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| [1]Better is a drye morsell with quietnesse, then a house full of fat offeryng with strife |
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| [2]A discrete seruaunt shall haue rule ouer a lewde sonne, and shal haue heritage with the brethren |
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| [3]As siluer is tryed in the fire, and golde in the furnace: so doth the Lorde proue the heartes |
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| [4]A wicked body geueth heede to false lippes, and a lyer geueth eare to a deceiptfull tongue |
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| [5]Who so scorneth the poore, blasphemeth his maker: and he that is glad at [another mans] hurt, shall not be vnpunished |
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| [6]Childers children are a crowne of the aged, and the fathers are the honour of the children |
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| [7]Speache of aucthoritie becommeth not a foole, much lesse a lying mouth then beseemeth a prince |
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| [8]A gyft is as a precious stone vnto hym that hath it: but vnto whom soeuer it turneth, it maketh hym vnwise |
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| [9]Who so couereth a fault, procureth loue: but he that discloseth it, deuideth very frendes |
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| [10]One reproofe more feareth a wise man, then an hundred stripes doth a foole |
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| [11]A seditious person seketh mischiefe, and a cruell messenger shalbe sent agaynst hym |
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| [12]It were better to meete a shee beare robbed of her whelpes, then a foole [trusting] in his foolishnesse |
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| [13]Who so rewardeth euill for good, euil shall not depart from his house |
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| [14]The beginning of strife is, as when a man maketh an issue for water: therfore leaue of before the contention be medled with |
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| [15]The Lorde hateth as well hym that iustifieth the vngodly, as him that condempneth the innocent |
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| [16]Whereto hath a foole treasure in his hande to bye wisdome, seeing he hath no minde therto |
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| [17]He is a frende that alway loueth, and in aduersitie a man shall knowe who is his brother |
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| [18]Who so promiseth by the hande and is suretie for his neighbour, he is a foole |
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| [19]He that delighteth in sinne, loueth strife: and who so setteth his doore to hye, seeketh destruction |
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| [20]Who so hath a frowarde heart, obteyneth no good: and he that hath a double tongue, shall fall into mischiefe |
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| [21]He that begetteth a foole, begetteth his sorowe: and the father of a foole can haue no ioy |
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| [22]A mery heart make a lustie age: but a sorowfull minde dryeth vp the bones |
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| [23]The vngodly taketh gyftes out of the bosome, to wrest the wayes of iudgement |
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| [24]Wisdome [shineth] in the face of hym that hath vnderstanding: but the eyes of fooles wander throughout al landes |
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| [25]An vndiscrete sonne is a griefe vnto his father: and an heauinesse vnto his mother |
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| [26]Certaynely to condempne the iust is not good: nor to strike the gouernours whiche iudge rightly |
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| [27]A wyse man vseth fewe wordes, and a man of vnderstanding is of a pacient spirite |
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| [28]Yea, a very foole when he holdeth his tongue is counted wise: and he that stoppeth his lippes is esteemed prudent |
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