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The Septuagint in English by Brenton
LXX(EN)
Nestle-Aland Greek NT (1993)
N/A GNT
[1]When thou wilt do good know to whom thou doest it; so shalt thou be thanked for thy benefits. [No book]
[2]Do good to the godly man, and thou shalt find a recompence; and if not from him, yet from the most High. [No book]
[3]There can no good come to him that is always occupied in evil, nor to him that giveth no alms. [No book]
[4]Give to the godly man, and help not a sinner. [No book]
[5]Do well unto him that is lowly, but give not to the ungodly: hold back thy bread, and give it not unto him, lest he overmaster thee thereby: for else thou shalt receive twice as much evil for all the good thou shalt have done unto him. [No book]
[6]For the most High hateth sinners, and will repay vengeance unto the ungodly, and keepeth them against the mighty day of their punishment. [No book]
[7]Give unto the good, and help not the sinner. [No book]
[8]A friend cannot be known in prosperity: and an enemy cannot be hidden in adversity. [No book]
[9]In the prosperity of a man enemies will be grieved: but in his adversity even a friend will depart. [No book]
[10]Never trust thine enemy: for like as iron rusteth, so is his wickedness. [No book]
[11]Though he humble himself, and go crouching, yet take good heed and beware of him, and thou shalt be unto him as if thou hadst wiped a lookingglass, and thou shalt know that his rust hath not been altogether wiped away. [No book]
[12]Set him not by thee, lest, when he hath overthrown thee, he stand up in thy place; neither let him sit at thy right hand, lest he seek to take thy seat, and thou at the last remember my words, and be pricked therewith. [No book]
[13]Who will pity a charmer that is bitten with a serpent, or any such as come nigh wild beasts? [No book]
[14]So one that goeth to a sinner, and is defiled with him in his sins, who will pity? [No book]
[15]For a while he will abide with thee, but if thou begin to fall, he will not tarry. [No book]
[16]An enemy speaketh sweetly with his lips, but in his heart he imagineth how to throw thee into a pit: he will weep with his eyes, but if he find opportunity, he will not be satisfied with blood. [No book]
[17]If adversity come upon thee, thou shalt find him there first; and though he pretend to help thee, yet shall he undermine thee. [No book]
[18]He will shake his head, and clap his hands, and whisper much, and change his countenance. [No book]
Author: Sir Lancelot Charles Lee Brenton (1851)
Source: ecmarsh.com
Author: Eberhard Nestle (1851–1913), Kurt Aland (1915–1994), Barbara Aland (b. 1937), et al.
Source: sacred-texts.org

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