«
The Septuagint in English by Brenton
LXX(EN)
The Bishops' Bible (1568)
Bishop
[1]The ungodly man flees when no one pursues: but the righteous is confident as a lion. [1]The vngodly fleeth when no man pursueth him: but the righteous are bolde as a Lion
[2]By reason of the sins of ungodly men quarrels arise; but a wise man will quell them. [2]For the wickednes of the lande, the prince is oft chaunged: but thorowe a man of vnderstanding and wysdome, a realme endureth long
[3]A bold man oppresses the poor by ungodly deeds. As an impetuous and profitable rain, [3]One poore man oppressing another by violence, is like a raging rayne that destroyeth the fruite
[4]so they that forsake the law praise ungodliness; but they that love the law fortify themselves with a wall. [4]They that forsake the lawe, prayse the vngodly: but such as kepe the lawe are greeued at them
[5]Evil men will not understand judgment: but they that seek the Lord will understand everything. [5]Wicked men vnderstande not iudgement: but they that seeke the Lord, vnderstande all thinges
[6]A poor man walking in truth is better than a rich liar. [6]Better is he that walketh in his vprightnes: then he that peruerteth his wayes, and is riche
[7]A wise son keeps the law: but he that keeps up debauchery dishonours his father. [7]Who so kepeth the lawe, is a chylde of vnderstanding: but he that is a companion of riotous men, shameth his father
[8]He that increases his wealth by usuries and unjust gains, gathers it for him that pities the poor. [8]He that by vsurie and vniust gaynes gathereth riches: he shall lay them in store for a man that will pitie the poore
[9]He that turns away his ear from hearing the law, even he has made his prayer abominable. [9]He that turneth away his eare from hearing the lawe, his prayer shalbe abhominable
[10]He that causes upright men to err in an evil way, himself shall fall into destruction: transgressor also shall pass by prosperity, but shall not enter into it. [10]Who so causeth the righteous to go astray by an euill way, shall fall into his owne pit: but the iust shall haue the good in possession
[11]A rich man is wise in his own conceit; but an intelligent poor man will condemn him. [11]The riche man thinketh hym selfe to be wise: but the poore that hath vnderstandyng can perceaue hym well inough
[12]By reason of the help of righteous men great glory arises: but in the places of the ungodly men are caught. [12]When righteous men do reioyce, there is great glory: but when the wicked come vp, the man is tryed
[13]He that covers his own ungodliness shall not prosper: but he that blames himself shall be loved. [13]He that hydeth his sinnes, shall not prosper: but whoso knowledgeth them and forsaketh them, shall haue mercy
[14]Blessed is the man who religiously fears always: but the hard of heart shall fall into mischiefs. [14]Well is hym that standeth alway in awe: as for hym that hardeneth his heart, he shall fall into mischiefe
[15]A hungry lion and a thirsty wolf is he, who, being poor, rules over a poor nation. [15]As a roaring Lion and an hungrye Beare, so is an vngodly prince ouer the poore people
[16]A king in need of revenues is a great oppressor: but he that hates injustice shall live a long time. [16]Where the prince is without vnderstanding, there is great oppression and wrong: but if he hateth couetousnes, he shall long raigne
[17]He that becomes surety for a man charged with murder shall be an exile, and not in safety. Chasten thy son, and he shall love thee, and give honour to thy soul: he shall not obey a sinful nation. [17]He that by violence shedeth any mans blood, shalbe a runnagate vnto his graue, and no man shalbe able to succour hym
[18]He that walks justly is assisted: but he that walks in crooked ways shall be entangled therein. [18]Whoso leadeth an innocent life, shalbe saued: but he that goeth frowarde wayes, shall once haue a fall
[19]He that tills his own land shall be satisfied with bread: but he that follows idleness shall have plenty of poverty. [19]He that tylleth his lande shall haue plenteousnes of bread: but he that foloweth idle persons, shall haue pouertie inough
[20]A man worthy of credit shall be much blessed: but the wicked shall not be unpunished. [20]A faythfull man shalbe fylled with blessinges, and he that maketh haste to be riche, shall not be vngyltie
[21]He that reverences not the persons of the just is not good: such a one will sell a man for a morsel of bread. [21]To haue respect of persons [in iudgement] is not good, for that man wyll do wrong, yea euen for a peece of bread
[22]An envious man makes haste to be rich, and knows not that the merciful man will have the mastery over him. [22]He that wyll be riche all to soone, hath an euyll eye: and considereth not that pouertie shall come vpon hym
[23]He that reproves a man's ways shall have more favour than he that flatters with the tongue. [23]He that folowyng my preceptes rebuketh a man, shall fynde more fauour at the last then he that flattereth hym
[24]He that casts off father or mother, and thinks he sins not; the same is partaker with an ungodly man. [24]Who so robbeth his father and mother, and sayth it is no sinne: the same is the companion of a destroyer
[25]An unbelieving man judges rashly: but he that trusts in the Lord will act carefully. [25]He that is of a proude stomacke stirreth vp strife: but he that putteth his trust in the Lorde shalbe well fed
[26]He that trusts to a bold heart, such an one is a fool: but he that walks in wisdom shall be safe. [26]He that trusteth in his owne heart is a foole: but he that dealeth wisely shalbe safe
[27]He that gives to the poor shall not be in want: but he that turns away his eye from him shall be in great distress. [27]He that geueth vnto the poore shall not lacke: but he that hydeth his eyes from them, shall haue many a curse
[28]In the places of ungodly men the righteous mourn: but in their destruction the righteous shall be multiplied. [28]When the vngodly are come vp, men are fayne to hide themselues: but when they perishe, the ryghteous encrease
Author: Sir Lancelot Charles Lee Brenton (1851)
Source: ecmarsh.com
Source: studybible.org
Top