Proverbs 27:6
Faythfull are the woundes of a louer: but the kysses of an enemie are cruell.
Faythfull are the woundes of a louer: but the kysses of an enemie are cruell.
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5Open rebuke, is better then secrete loue.
7He that is full, abhorreth an honye combe: but vnto hym that is hungrye, euery sowre thing is sweete.
5Let no man beleeue his friende, nor put his confidence in his brother: kepe the doore of thy mouth from her that lyeth in thy bosome.
9Baulme and sweete incense make the heart merie: so sweete is that frende that geueth counsell from the heart.
10Thyne 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.
28A lying tongue hateth the afflicted: and a flattering mouth worketh mischiefe.
22A talebearers wordes are lyke men that strike with hammers, and they pearse the inwarde partes of the body.
23Burning lippes and a wicked heart, are like a potsharde couered with siluer drosse.
24An enemie wyll dissemble with his lippes, and layeth vp deceipt in his heart.
9For no trueth is in their mouth, their inwarde partes are very wickednesse: their throte is an open sepulchre, they flatter with their tongue.
6For thy brethren and thy kinrede haue altogether dispised thee, and cryed out vpon thee altogether: Beleue them not, though they speake faire wordes to thee.
8The wordes of a slaunderer are very woundes, and go through vnto the innermost partes of the body.
4A wicked body geueth heede to false lippes, and a lyer geueth eare to a deceiptfull tongue.
24A man that wyll haue frendes, must shewe hym selfe frendly: and there is a frende whiche is nearer then a brother.
21The wordes of his mouth were softer then butter, yet warre was in his heart: his wordes were smother then oyle, and yet be they very swordes.
17Like as one iron whetteth another, so doth one man comfort another.
26Hatred maye be couered by deceipt: but the malice therof shalbe shewed before the whole congregation.
17He is a frende that alway loueth, and in aduersitie a man shall knowe who is his brother.
18Whoso beareth false witnesse against his neighbour, he is a very club, a sworde, and a sharpe arrowe.
19The confidence that is put in an vnfaythfull man in tyme of trouble, is like a broken tooth, and a sliding foote.
19A false witnesse that bringeth vp lyes, and hym that soweth discorde among brethren.
5Who so flattereth his neighbour, layeth a net for his feete.
17An vngodly messenger falleth into mischiefe: but a faythfull embassadour is as health.
9Yea besides this, euen myne owne friende whom I trusted: which dyd also eate of my bread, hath kicked very much agaynst me.
8Their tongues are like sharpe arrowes to speake deceipt: with their mouth they speake peaceablie to their neighbour, but priuilie they lay wayte for hym.
28A frowarde body causeth strife: and he that is a blabbe of his tongue maketh deuision among princes.
5He that speaketh flatterie to his friend, the eyes of his children shall fayle.
47Whyle he yet spake, behold there came a company, and he that was called Iudas, one of the twelue, went before the, & preassed nye vnto Iesus to kisse hym.
48But Iesus sayde vnto hym: Iudas, betrayest thou the sonne of man with a kisse?
3Therfore my sonne do this, and thou shalt be discharged: When thou art come into thy neyghbours daunger, go thy wayes then soone, humble thy selfe, and with thy frendes intreate thy creditour.
9Who so couereth a fault, procureth loue: but he that discloseth it, deuideth very frendes.
17A man liketh the bread that is gotten with deceipt: but at the last his mouth shalbe filled with grauell.
24Fayre wordes are an hony combe, a refresshyng of the mynde, and health of the bones.
2Of the fruite of a wise mans mouth shall eche man eate good thynges: but the wicked shall eate of the fruite of the transgressours.
33He getteth him selfe a plague and dishonour, and his reproche shall neuer be put out:
3For the lippes of a straunge woman are a dropping hony combe, and her throte is more glistering then oyle:
4But at the laste she is as bitter as wormewood, and as sharpe as a two edged sworde.
11Who so loueth cleannes of heart, for the grace of his lippes the kyng shalbe his frende.
6And if it be saide vnto him, How came these woundes then in thyne handes? He shal aunswere: Thus was I wounded in the house of myne owne friendes.
17A iust man wyll tell the trueth and shewe the thyng that is ryght: but a false witnesse deceaueth.
18A slaunderous person pricketh lyke a sworde: but a wise mans tongue is wholsome.
4Thou hast loued to speake all wordes that may do hurt: O thou deceiptfull tongue.
7All the men of thy confederacie haue driuen thee to the borders, the men that were at peace with thee haue deceaued thee, and preuailed against thee, they that eate thy bread haue layd a wounde vnder thee, there is none vnderstanding in him.
23He that folowyng my preceptes rebuketh a man, shall fynde more fauour at the last then he that flattereth hym.
25A faythfull witnesse deliuereth soules: but a deceiptfull witnesse bryngeth foorth lyes.
2Euery one vseth vayne talke with his neyghbour: and speaketh with a double heart out of flatteryng lippes.
22The Lorde abhorreth lying lippes: but they that deale truely please hym.
19So doth a dissembler with his neighbour, and saith, am not I in sport?
26Euery man shall kisse his lippes that geueth a good aunswere.