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Young's Literal Translation
YLT
The Biblical Antiquities of Philo (1917)
Philo
[1]Boast not thyself of to-morrow, For thou knowest not what a day bringeth forth. [No book]
[2]Let another praise thee, and not thine own mouth, A stranger, and not thine own lips. [No book]
[3]A stone [is] heavy, and the sand [is] heavy, And the anger of a fool Is heavier than they both. [No book]
[4]Fury [is] fierce, and anger [is] overflowing, And who standeth before jealousy? [No book]
[5]Better [is] open reproof than hidden love. [No book]
[6]Faithful are the wounds of a lover, And abundant the kisses of an enemy. [No book]
[7]A satiated soul treadeth down a honeycomb, And [to] a hungry soul every bitter thing [is] sweet. [No book]
[8]As a bird wandering from her nest, So [is] a man wandering from his place. [No book]
[9]Ointment and perfume rejoice the heart, And the sweetness of one's friend -- from counsel of the soul. [No book]
[10]Thine own friend, and the friend of thy father, forsake not, And the house of thy brother enter not In a day of thy calamity, Better [is] a near neighbour than a brother afar off. [No book]
[11]Be wise, my son, and rejoice my heart. And I return my reproacher a word. [No book]
[12]The prudent hath seen the evil, he is hidden, The simple have passed on, they are punished. [No book]
[13]Take his garment, when a stranger hath been surety, And for a strange woman pledge it. [No book]
[14]Whoso is saluting his friend with a loud voice, In the morning rising early, A light thing it is reckoned to him. [No book]
[15]A continual dropping in a day of rain, And a woman of contentions are alike, [No book]
[16]Whoso is hiding her hath hidden the wind, And the ointment of his right hand calleth out. [No book]
[17]Iron by iron is sharpened, And a man sharpens the face of his friend. [No book]
[18]The keeper of a fig-tree eateth its fruit, And the preserver of his master is honoured. [No book]
[19]As [in] water the face [is] to face, So the heart of man to man. [No book]
[20]Sheol and destruction are not satisfied, And the eyes of man are not satisfied. [No book]
[21]A refining pot [is] for silver, and a furnace for gold, And a man according to his praise. [No book]
[22]If thou dost beat the foolish in a mortar, Among washed things -- with a pestle, His folly turneth not aside from off him. [No book]
[23]Know well the face of thy flock, Set thy heart to the droves, [No book]
[24]For riches [are] not to the age, Nor a crown to generation and generation. [No book]
[25]Revealed was the hay, and seen the tender grass, And gathered the herbs of mountains. [No book]
[26]Lambs [are] for thy clothing, And the price of the field [are] he-goats, [No book]
[27]And a sufficiency of goats' milk [is] for thy bread, For bread to thy house, and life to thy damsels! [No book]
Source: unbound.biola.edu
Author: Philo
Translation: M. R. James (1917)
Source: www.sacred-texts.com

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