|
|
| [1]Make not thy boast of to morowe: for thou knowest not what a day may bring foorth |
[No book] |
| [2]Let another man prayse thee, and not thyne owne mouth, yea other folkes, and not thyne owne lippes |
[No book] |
| [3]The stone is heauie, and the sande wayghtie: but a fooles wrath is heauier then them both |
[No book] |
| [4]Wrath is a cruell thing, and furiousnesse is a very tempest: but who is able to abide enuie |
[No book] |
| [5]Open rebuke, is better then secrete loue |
[No book] |
| [6]Faythfull are the woundes of a louer: but the kysses of an enemie are cruell |
[No book] |
| [7]He that is full, abhorreth an honye combe: but vnto hym that is hungrye, euery sowre thing is sweete |
[No book] |
| [8]He that oft times flitteth, is like a byrd that forsaketh her nest |
[No book] |
| [9]Baulme and sweete incense make the heart merie: so sweete is that frende that geueth counsell from the heart |
[No book] |
| [10]Thyne owne frende and thy fathers frende see thou forsake not, and go not into thy brothers house in tyme of thy trouble: for better is a frende at hand, then a brother farre of |
[No book] |
| [11]My sonne be wyse, and make me a glad heart, that I may make aunswere vnto my rebukers |
[No book] |
| [12]A wyse man seing the plague, wyll hide hym selfe: as for fooles they go on styll and suffer harme |
[No book] |
| [13]Take his garment that is suretie for a straunger, and take a pledge of hym for the vnknowen sake |
[No book] |
| [14]He that is to hastie to praise his neighbour aboue measure, shalbe taken as one that geueth hym an euyll report |
[No book] |
| [15]A brawling woman and the roofe of the house dropping in a raynie day, may well be compared together |
[No book] |
| [16]He that stilleth her, stilleth the winde, and stoppeth the smell of the oyntment in his hande |
[No book] |
| [17]Like as one iron whetteth another, so doth one man comfort another |
[No book] |
| [18]Whoso kepeth his figge tree, shall eate the fruites thereof: so he that wayteth vpon his maister, shall come to honour |
[No book] |
| [19]Like as in one water there appeare diuers faces: euen so diuers men haue diuers heartes |
[No book] |
| [20]Hell and destruction are neuer full: euen so the eyes of men can neuer be satisfied |
[No book] |
| [21]As is the fining pot for the siluer, and the furnace for golde: so is a man tryed by the mouth of him that prayseth him |
[No book] |
| [22]Though thou shouldest bray a foole with a pestel in a morter like furmentie corne: yet wyll not his foolishnes go from hym |
[No book] |
| [23]Be thou diligent to knowe the state of thy cattell thy selfe, and loke well to thy flockes |
[No book] |
| [24]For riches abideth not alway, and the crowne endureth not for euer |
[No book] |
| [25]The hay groweth, the grasse commeth vp, and hearbes are gathered in the mountaynes |
[No book] |
| [26]The lambes shall clothe thee, and for the goates thou shalt haue money to thy husbandry |
[No book] |
| [27]Thou shalt haue goates milke inough to feede thee, to vpholde thy housholde, and to sustayne thy maydens |
[No book] |