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| [1]Wine maketh a man to be scornefull, & strong drinke causeth a man to be vnquiet: who so delighteth therin shall not be wyse |
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| [2]The feare of the king is as the roaring of a Lion, who so prouoketh hym vnto anger, offendeth against his owne soule |
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| [3]It is a mans honour to kepe him selfe from strife: but euery foole wyll be medling |
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| [4]A slouthfull body wyll not go to plow for colde of the winter: therefore shall he begge in sommer, and haue nothing |
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| [5]Counsayle in the heart of man is like deepe water: but a man of vnderstanding wyll drawe it out |
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| [6]Many there be that woulde be called good doers: but where shall one finde a faythfull man |
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| [7]The chyldren of the iust man which walketh vprightly, shalbe blessed after hym |
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| [8]A kyng that sitteth in the throne of iudgement, chaseth away all euyll with his looke |
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| [9]Who can say, I haue made my heart cleane, I am pure from [my] sinne |
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| [10]Two maner of wayghtes or two maner of measures, both these are abhomination vnto the Lorde |
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| [11]A chylde is knowen by his conuersation, whether his workes be pure and right |
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| [12]The eare to heare, the eye to see: the Lorde hath made them both |
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| [13]Loue not sleepe, lest thou come vnto pouertie: but open thyne eyes, that thou mayest haue bread inough |
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| [14]It is naught, it is naught (saith he that byeth): but when he commeth to his owne house, then he boasteth [of his peny worth. |
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| [15]There is golde, and a multitude of precious stones: but the lippes of knowledge are a precious iewell |
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| [16]Take his garment that is suretie for a straunger: and take a pledge of hym for the vnknowen sake |
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| [17]A man liketh the bread that is gotten with deceipt: but at the last his mouth shalbe filled with grauell |
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| [18]Thorowe counsayle, the thinges that men deuise are made strong: and with good aduise take warre in hande |
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| [19]The craftie deceiptfull bewrayeth secrete counsayle: therefore meddle not with hym that flattereth with his lips |
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| [20]Who so curseth his father and mother, his light shalbe put out in the depth of darknesse |
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| [21]The heritage that commeth hastylye at the first, shall not be blessed at the ende |
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| [22]Say not thou, I wyll recompence euyll: but put thy trust in the Lorde, and he shall deliuer thee |
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| [23]Diuers wayghtes are an abhomination vnto the Lord, and a false balaunce is not good |
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| [24]The Lord ordereth euery mans goinges: how can a man then vnderstand his owne way |
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| [25]It is a snare for a man to deuour that whiche is holy, and after the vowe to make inquirie |
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| [26]A wyse kyng disperseth the vngodly, and bringeth the wheele ouer them |
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| [27]The lanterne of the Lorde is the breath of man, searching all the inwarde partes of the body |
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| [28]Mercy and trueth preserueth the king, and with louing kindnes his seate is holden vp |
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| [29]The strength of young men is their worship, and a gray head is an honour vnto the aged |
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| [30]Blewe woundes driue away euyll, and stripes in the inwarde partes of the body |
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