Psalms 49:4
I wyll encline myne eare to a parable: I wyll open my darke sentence vpon a harpe.
I wyll encline myne eare to a parable: I wyll open my darke sentence vpon a harpe.
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1A wise instruction of Asaph. Heare my lawe O my people: enclyne your eares vnto the wordes of my mouth.
2I wyll open my mouth in a parable: I wyll declare harde sentences of the olde tyme past.
3My mouth shall vtter wisdome: the cogitations of myne heart wyll bryng foorth knowledge.
20My sonne marke my wordes, and encline thyne eare vnto my sayinges:
5Wherfore shoulde I feare in euyll dayes? the wickednesse of my heeles then would compasse me round about.
12But wheras a thing was hyd from me, yet myne care hath receaued a litle therof.
13In the thoughtes and visions of the night when sleepe commeth on men,
6To vnderstande a parable, and the interpretation therof, the wordes of the wise, and their darke speaches.
3For who can keepe his owne counsaile so secrete but it shalbe knowen? Therefore haue I spoken that I vnderstoode not, euen the thinges that are to wonderfull for me, and passe myne vnderstanding.
4O hearken thou vnto me also, and let me speake: aunswere vnto the thing that I wyll aske thee.
17Bowe downe thyne eare, and heare the wordes of the wise: applie thy mind vnto my doctrine:
1My sonne, if thou wylt receaue my wordes, and lay vp my commaundementes within thee,
2That thou wylt encline thine eares vnto wisdome: applye thine heart then to vnderstandyng.
1To the chiefe musition Ieduthun, a psalme of Dauid. I sayde to my selfe I wyll take heede to my wayes, that I offende not in my tongue: I wyll kepe my mouth as it were with a brydell, whylest the vngodly is in my syght.
2I became dumbe through scilence, I helde my peace from speakyng of good wordes: but the more was my sorowe increased.
1My sonne geue heede vnto my wisdome, and bowe thyne eare vnto my prudence:
6Geue eare, for I wyll speake of great matters, and open my lippes to tell thinges that be right:
1Heare O ye heauens, and I shal speake, and let the earth heare the wordes of my mouth.
4I woulde pleade my cause before hym, and fill my mouth with argumentes:
5I woulde knowe what aunswere he woulde geue me, and vnderstande what he woulde say vnto me.
1To the chiefe musition (on the instrument) Sosannim (to be song of the) children of Corach. A song of loue, geuyng wise instructions. My heart is endityng of a good matter: I wyll dedicate my workes vnto the king, my tongue is as the penne of a redy writer.
4As it stoode with me when I was young, when God prospered my house:
31My harpe is turned to mourning, and my organs into the voyce of them that weepe.
17I will tel thee, heare me, and I will shewe thee that I haue seene:
49Then sayde I, Ah Lorde God, they say of me, Doth not he speake parables?
3Upon an instrument of ten strynges, and vpon the Lute: vpon the Harpe with a solemne sounde.
34Let men of vnderstanding tell me, and let a wyse man hearken vnto me.
16If thou nowe haue vnderstanding, heare what I say, and hearken to the voyce of my wordes:
17Heare diligently my wordes, and ponder my sayinges with your eares.
2Heare my wordes O ye wise men, hearken vnto me ye that haue vnderstanding:
33If thou hast nothing, then heare me, and hold thy tongue, and I shall teache thee wysdome.
23Heare ye then, and hearken vnto my voyce, consider and ponder my speache.
31Marke wel O Iob, and heare me: hold thee still, and I will speake.
10Therefore I say, heare me, and I wil shewe you also myne vnderstanding.
4The Lorde God hath geuen me a well learned tongue, so that I can comfort them that are troubled, yea & that in due season: he wakeneth mine eare vp betymes in the mornyng, betymes in the mornyng I say he wyll waken mine eare, that I might hearke as to the schoolemaisters.
5The Lorde God hath opened myne eare, and I haue not gaynesayde nor withdrawen my selfe.
20Therfore will I speake, that I may haue a bent: I will open my lippes, and make aunswere.
6I call vpon thee O God, for thou wilt heare me: incline thine eare to me, hearken vnto my wordes.
15What shall I say? The Lorde hath made a promise to me, yea and he hym selfe hath perfourmed it: I shall therefore so long as I lyue remember this bitternesse of my lyfe.
1Wherefore heare my wordes O Iob, and hearken vnto all that I will say:
4He taught me also and sayde vnto me, let thyne heart receaue my wordes, kepe my commaundementes and thou shalt liue.
15If I shoulde say that I woulde iudge after this sort: lo then I shoulde condempne the generation of thy children.
1To the chiefe musition vpon Nehiloth, a psalme of Dauid. Geue eare vnto my wordes O God: vnderstande thou my pensifnesse.
6Now heare my reasoning, and ponder the argument of my lippes.
2He hath made my mouth lyke a sharpe sworde, vnder the shadowe of his hande hath he defended me, and hid me in his quiuer as a good arrowe,
3The eyes of the seeing shall not be dim, and the eares of them that heare shall take diligent heede.
24Heare me now therfore O my chylde, and marke the wordes of my mouth:
10Heare my sonne, and receaue my wordes, and the yeres of thy life shalbe many.
1Heare O ye chyldren a fatherly instruction, & take good heede, that ye may learne vnderstanding.
14Counsell is mine, and direction, I am vnderstanding, and I haue strength.