Proverbs 7:22
Sodainly he folowed her, as it were an oxe led to the slaughter, and lyke as it were a foole that laugheth when he goeth to the stockes to be punished,
Sodainly he folowed her, as it were an oxe led to the slaughter, and lyke as it were a foole that laugheth when he goeth to the stockes to be punished,
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20He hath taken the bagge of money with hym, and wyll returne at the appointed solempne feast.
21Thus with many sweete wordes she ouercame him, and with her flattering lippes she entised hym.
23So long tyll she had wounded his lyuer with her dart: lyke as if a byrde hasted to the snare, not knowing that the perill of his life lieth thervpon.
7And behelde among the simple people and among the chyldren a young man voyde of wyt,
8Goyng ouer the streate by the corner in the way towarde her house
10And behold there met hym a woman with open tokens of an harlot, onlye her heart was hid:
11She was full of loude wordes and redye to dallie, whose feete coulde not abide in the house:
12Nowe is she without, nowe in the streates, and lyeth in wayte at euery corner.
13She caught hym and kissed him, and was not ashamed, saying:
25Let not thyne heart wander in her wayes, and be not thou deceaued in her pathes.
26For many one hath she wounded and cast downe, yea many a strong man hath ben slaine by the meanes of her.
27Her house is the way vnto hell, and bryng men downe into the chaumbers of death.
26And I founde that a woman is bitterer then death, the whiche hath cast abrode her heart as a net that men fishe with, and her handes are chaynes: Who so pleaseth God shall escape from her, but the sinner wyll be taken with her.
24That they may kepe thee from the euyll woman, and from the flattering tongue of the straunge woman.
25Lust not after her beautie in thyne heart, lest thou be taken with her fayre lokes.
26By an harlot a man is brought to beg his bread, and a woman wyll hunte for the pretious life of man.
22A faire woman without discrete maners, is lyke a ryng of golde in a swines snoute.
16Who so is ignoraunt sayeth she let hym come hyther: and to the vnwyse she saith,
4Who so is without knowledge, let him come hither: And to the vnwise she said,
6Therefore beholde, I wyll stop thy way with thornes, and make a hedge, that she shall not finde her pathes.
7And though she runne after her louers, yet shall she not ouertake them: she shall seeke them, but not finde them. Then shall she say, I wyll go and returne to my first husbande: for at that tyme it was better with me then nowe.
16That thou mayest be deliuered also from the straunge woman, and from her that is not thine owne, which geueth sweete wordes,
17Forsaketh the husbande of her youth, & forgetteth the couenaunt of her God.
18For her house is enclined vnto death, and her pathes vnto hell.
19All they that go in vnto her, come not agayne, neither take they holde of the way of lyfe.
19Let her be as the louyng Hinde and pleasaunt Roe: let her breastes alway satisfie thee, and holde thee euer content with her loue.
20Why wylt thou my sonne haue pleasure in a straunge woman, and embrace the bosome of a straunger?
21For euery mans wayes are open in the sight of the Lord, and he pondereth all their goynges.
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.
5Her feete go downe vnto death, and her steppes pearce thorowe vnto hell.
6Perchaunce thou wylt ponder the path of her lyfe: so vnstedfast are her wayes that thou canst not know them.
14The mouth of straunge women is a deepe pit: wherein he falleth that the Lorde is angrye withall.
15Foolishnes is bounde in the heart of the chylde: and the rodde of correction shall driue it away.
8Kepe thy way farre from her, & come not nigh the doores of her house.
32But as a wyfe that breaketh wedlocke, and taketh other in steede of her husbande.
5That they may kepe thee from the straunge woman, and from the forraine woman which geueth sweete wordes.
19The way of an Egle in the ayre, the way of a serpent vpon a stone, the way of a ship in the middest of the sea, and the way of a man with a young woman:
20Such is the way also of a wyfe that breaketh wedlocke, which wypeth her mouth lyke as when she hath eaten, and sayth, as for me I haue done no wickednesse.
12It were better to meete a shee beare robbed of her whelpes, then a foole trusting in his foolishnesse.
23He shall dye without amendement, and for his great foolishnes he shall go astray.
21Foolishnesse is ioy to him that is destitute of knowledge: but a man of vnderstandyng walketh vprightly.
7Get thee from a foolishe man, when thou perceauest not in hym the lippes of knowledge.
7A fooles mouth is his owne destruction, and his lippes are the snare for his owne soule.
8If thou knowe not thy selfe (O thou fayrest among women) then go thy way foorth after the footesteppes of the sheepe, and feede thy goates besyde the shepheardes tentes.
9As is a thorne in the hande of a drunkarde: so is a parable in a fooles mouth.
8For his feete are taken as it were in the net, & he walketh vpon the snares.
32But whoso committeth adultrie with a woman, lacketh vnderstanding: and he that doth it, destroyeth his owne soule.
11Like as the dogge turneth agayne to his owne vomite: euen so a foole beginneth his foolishnes agayne afreshe.
27For an whore is a deepe graue, and a straunge woman is a narowe pit.