Proverbs 27:9
Baulme and sweete incense make the heart merie: so sweete is that frende that geueth counsell from the heart.
Baulme and sweete incense make the heart merie: so sweete is that frende that geueth counsell from the heart.
These verses are found using AI-powered semantic similarity based on meaning and context. Results may occasionally include unexpected connections.
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.
11My sonne be wyse, and make me a glad heart, that I may make aunswere vnto my rebukers.
16He that stilleth her, stilleth the winde, and stoppeth the smell of the oyntment in his hande.
17Like as one iron whetteth another, so doth one man comfort another.
24A man that wyll haue frendes, must shewe hym selfe frendly: and there is a frende whiche is nearer then a brother.
5Open rebuke, is better then secrete loue.
6Faythfull are the woundes of a louer: but the kysses of an enemie are cruell.
7He that is full, abhorreth an honye combe: but vnto hym that is hungrye, euery sowre thing is sweete.
8He that oft times flitteth, is like a byrd that forsaketh her nest.
11Who so loueth cleannes of heart, for the grace of his lippes the kyng shalbe his frende.
17He is a frende that alway loueth, and in aduersitie a man shall knowe who is his brother.
18Who so promiseth by the hande and is suretie for his neighbour, he is a foole.
8Let thy garmentes be alwayes white, and let thy head lacke no oyntment.
1A song of high degrees (made) of Dauid. Beholde howe good and howe pleasaunt a thing it is: that brethren dwel together in vnitie.
2It is lyke vnto a pretious oyntment powred vpon the head, which runneth downe vpon the beard, euen vpon Aarons beard: which also runneth downe vpon the skyrtes of his garmentes.
23A ioyfull thing it is to a man whe his counsayle is folowed: and howe good is a worde spoken in season.
13A mery heart maketh a chearfull countenaunce: but by the sorowe of the heart the mynde is heauy.
25Heauinesse discourageth the heart of man: but a good worde maketh it glad agayne.
15That he may bryng foorth foode out of the earth: both wine that maketh glad the heart of man, and oyle to make hym haue a chearefull countenaunce, & also bread to strengthen mans heart.
24Fayre wordes are an hony combe, a refresshyng of the mynde, and health of the bones.
19Like as in one water there appeare diuers faces: euen so diuers men haue diuers heartes.
30The clearnes of the eye reioyseth the heart, & a good name feedeth the bones.
1A dead flye doth corrupt sweete oyntment, and maketh it to stinke: Euen so oft tymes he that hath ben had in estimation for wysdome and honour, is abhorred because of a litle foolishnesse.
22A mery heart make a lustie age: but a sorowfull minde dryeth vp the bones.
8All thy garmentes smell of Myrre, Aloes, and Cassia, out of the iuorie palaces: wherby they haue made thee glad.
3and that because of the good and pleasaunt sauour of thy most precious baulmes. Thy name is a sweet smelling oyntment when it is shed foorth, therfore do the maydens loue thee.
8A gyft is as a precious stone vnto hym that hath it: but vnto whom soeuer it turneth, it maketh hym vnwise.
9Who so couereth a fault, procureth loue: but he that discloseth it, deuideth very frendes.
1A good name is more worth then precious oyntment: & the day of death, is better the the day of byrth.
14He that is to hastie to praise his neighbour aboue measure, shalbe taken as one that geueth hym an euyll report.
12When the king sitteth at the table, he shall smell my Nardus:
14We delighted greatly to conferre our secretes together: we walked deuoutly in the house of God felowe lyke.
4Riches maketh many frendes: but the poore is separated from his neighbour.
10The heart knoweth his owne soules bitternesse: and the straunger shall not be partaker of his ioy.
6The multitude hangeth vpon great men: and euery man fauoureth hym that geueth rewardes.
17My bed haue I made to smell of Myrre, Aloes, and Cinamon.
18Come let vs take our fill of loue vntyll the morning, and let vs solace our selues with the pleasures of loue.
10When wisdome entreth into thine heart, and thy soule deliteth in knowledge:
16A mans gyft maketh an open way, to bryng hym before great men.
10O howe fayre are thy breastes, my sister, my spouse? Thy breastes are more pleasaunt then wine, and the smell of thyne oyntmentes passeth all spices.
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.
20Who so taketh away a mans garment in the colde weather, is like vineger vpon lime, or lyke hym that singeth songues to an heauie heart.
18For it is a pleasaunt thing if thou kepe them in thyne heart, and order them in thy lippes:
4So shalt thou finde fauour and good vnderstandyng in the sight of God and men.
27And he went vnto him, & kyssed him, and he smelled the sauour of his rayment, and blessed hym, & saide: See, the smell of my sonne, is as the smell of a fielde which the Lorde hath blessed.
13His cheekes are lyke a garden bed, wherin the Apothecaries plant all maner of sweete thynges. His lippes are lyke lilies that droppe sweete smellyng Myrre:
24Make no frendship with an angrye wylfull man, and walke not with the furious:
9Be glad then (O thou young man) in thy youth, and let thy heart be merie in thy young dayes, folowe the wayes of thyne owne heart, and the lust of thyne eyes, but be thou sure that God shall bryng thee into iudgement for all these thinges.
15a well of gardens, a well of liuing waters which runne downe from Libanus.
3Grauitie is better then to laugh: for when the countenaunce is heauie, the heart is refourmed.