Proverbs 10:5
Who so gathereth in sommer is wyse: but he that is sluggishe in haruest, bringeth hym selfe to confusion.
Who so gathereth in sommer is wyse: but he that is sluggishe in haruest, bringeth hym selfe to confusion.
These verses are found using AI-powered semantic similarity based on meaning and context. Results may occasionally include unexpected connections.
4A slouthfull body wyll not go to plow for colde of the winter: therefore shall he begge in sommer, and haue nothing.
4An idle hande maketh poore: but a quicke labouring hande maketh riche.
8Yet in the sommer she prouideth her meate, and gathereth her foode together in the haruest.
9Howe long wylt thou sleepe thou sluggishe man? When wylt thou aryse out of thy sleepe?
10Yea, sleepe on still a litle, slumber a litle, folde thyne handes together yet a litle that thou mayest sleepe:
7Who so kepeth the lawe, is a chylde of vnderstanding: but he that is a companion of riotous men, shameth his father.
15Slouthfulnesse bryngeth sleepe, and a soule accustomed with craft, shall suffer hunger.
19The way of a slouthfull man is as an hedge of thornes: but the way of the ryghteous is playne.
20A wyse sonne maketh a glad father: but a foolishe man dispiseth his mother.
1A wyse sonne maketh a glad father: but an vndiscrete sonne is an heauinesse vnto his mother.
2A discrete seruaunt shall haue rule ouer a lewde sonne, and shal haue heritage with the brethren.
26He that hurteth his father, or shutteth out his mother, is a shamefull and an vnworthy sonne.
29Who so maketh disquietnesse in his owne house, he shal haue winde for his heritage: and the foole shalbe seruaunt to the wise.
30The fruite of the ryghteous is a tree of life: and he that winneth mens soules is wise.
11Uaynly gotten goodes are soone spent: but they that be gathered together with the hande, shall encrease.
9Who so is slouthfull in his labour, is the brother of hym that is a waster.
5A foole dispiseth his fathers correction: but he that taketh heede when he is reproued, shall haue the more vnderstandyng.
36And he that reapeth, receaueth wages, and gathereth fruite vnto lyfe eternall: that both he that soweth, & he that reapeth, myght reioyce together.
14For oft tymes they perishe with his great miserie and trouble: and yf he haue a chylde, it getteth nothyng.
25An vndiscrete sonne is a griefe vnto his father: and an heauinesse vnto his mother.
15The rodde and correction geueth wisdome: but a childe left to his owne will, bryngeth his mother to shame.
7Whereof the mower fylleth not his hande: neither he that byndeth vp the sheaues his armes full.
18Thorowe slouthfulnesse the balkes fall downe, and thorowe idle handes it rayneth in at the house.
35The wyse shall haue honour in possession: but shame is the promotion that fooles shall haue.
33Yea sleepe on styll I say a litle, slumber a litle, folde thy handes together yet a litle:
18He that thinketh scorne to be refourmed, commeth to pouertie and shame: but who so regardeth correction, shall come to honour.
23There is plenteousnesse of foode in the fieldes of the poore: but the fielde not well ordered, is without fruite.
24He that spareth the rodde, hateth his sonne: but who so loueth hym, chasteneth hym betymes.
19He that tylleth his lande shall haue plenteousnes of bread: but he that foloweth idle persons, shall haue pouertie inough.
27The deciptfull man shall not coste that he toke in huntyng: but the riches of the iust man is of great value.
1A wise sonne wil hearken to his fathers warnyng: but he that is scorneful wil not heare when he is reproued.
6They reape the corne fielde that is not their owne, and let the vineyarde of the vngodly alone.
1Lyke as snowe is not meete in sommer and rayne in haruest: euen so is worship vnseemely for a foole.
4He that regardeth the winde, shall not sowe: and he that hath respect vnto the cloudes, shall not reape.
12A wyse man seing the plague, wyll hide hym selfe: as for fooles they go on styll and suffer harme.
4The sluggarde woulde fayne haue and can not get his desire: but the soule of the diligent shall haue plentie.
12A labouryng man sleepeth swetely, whether it be litle or much that he eateth: but the aboundaunce of the riche wyll not suffer him to sleepe.
11He that tylleth his lande, shall haue plenteousnesse of bread: but he that foloweth idlenesse is a very foole.
5The deuises of one that is diligent, bring plenteousnesse: but he that is vnaduised, commeth vnto pouertie.
15The labour of the foolishe is greeuous vnto them, whyle they know not howe to go into the citie.
13Loue not sleepe, lest thou come vnto pouertie: but open thyne eyes, that thou mayest haue bread inough.
21He that begetteth a foole, begetteth his sorowe: and the father of a foole can haue no ioy.
11In that day shalt thou make thy plant to growe, and early in the mornyng shalt thou make thy seede to florishe: The haruest shalbe gone in the day of inheritaunce, and there shalbe sorowe without hope of comfort.
16The labour of the righteous tendeth to lyfe: but the fruites of the vngodly, to sinne.
13A poore chylde beyng wise, is better then an olde kyng that doteth, and can not beware in tyme to come.
24A slouthfull man shutteth his hande into his bosome, and wyll not take payne to put it to his mouth.
6Ceasse not thou therefore with thy handes to sowe thy seede, whether it be in the morning or in the euening: for thou knowest not whether this or that shall prosper, and if they both take, it is the better.
15The slouthfull body thrusteth his hande into his bosome, and it greeueth hym to put it agayne to his mouth.
5Who so scorneth the poore, blasphemeth his maker: and he that is glad at another mans hurt, shall not be vnpunished.
16A foole vttereth his wrath in all the haste: but a discrete man couereth his owne shame.