Ecclesiastes 10:9
Who so remoueth stones, shall haue trauayle withall: and he that heweth wod, shalbe hurt therwith.
Who so remoueth stones, shall haue trauayle withall: and he that heweth wod, shalbe hurt therwith.
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8But he yt dyggeth vp a pytt, shall fall therin himself: & who so breaketh downe the hedge, a serpent shal byte him.
10When an yron is blont, and ye poynt not sharpened, it must be whett againe, and that with might: Euen so doth wi?dome folowe diligence.
11A babler of his tonge is no better, then a serpent that styngeth without hyssynge.
27Who so dyggeth vp a pytt, shal fal therin: and he yt weltreth a stone, shal stomble vpon it hymselfe.
15But doth the axe boost itself, agaynst him yt heweth therwith, or doth the sawe make eny krakinge, agaynst him that ruleth it? That were euen like, as yf the rod dyd exalte it self agaynst him, that beareth it: or as though ye staff shulde magnifie it self, as who saye: it were no wodd.
5Yf eny man smyte his neghboure vnawarres, and hath not hated him in tyme passed (as whan a man goeth vnto the wod with his neghboure to hew downe tymber, and he turneth his hande wt the axe to hewe downe the wod, and the yron slyppeth from the helue, and hytteth his neghboure, that he dyeth) the same shal flye in to one of these cities, that he maye lyue,
17Who so goeth by and medleth with other mens strife, he is like one yt taketh a dogg by ye eares.
18Like as one shuteth deadly arowes and dartes out of a preuy place, euen so doth a dyssembler with his neghboure,
9He that leadeth an innocent life, walketh surely: but who so goeth a wroge waye, shalbe knowne.
10He yt wynketh with his eye, wil do some harme: but he that hath a foolish mouth, shalbe beaten.
9Who so is slouthfull and slacke in his labor, is ye brother of him ye is a waister.
1He that is stiffnecked & wyll not be refourmed, shal sodenly be destroyed wt out eny helpe.
10Thou hast deuysed ye shame of thine owne house, for thou hast slayne to moch people, and hast wilfully offended:
11so that the very stones of the wall shal crie out of it, and the tymbre that lieth betwixte the ioyntes of the buyldinge shall answere.
29Who so maketh disquyetnesse in his owne house, he shal haue wynde for his heretage, and the foole shal be seruaunt to the wyse.
19Yee like as when a ma runeth fro a lyon, and a Beer meteth with him: or, whe he commeth into the house, and leeneth his honde vpon the wall, a serpent byteth him.
15He hath grauen and dygged vp a pytte, but he shal fall himself in to ye pytte yt he hath made.
5Thy aduersaries roare in thy houses, & set vp their banners for tokens.
19The waye of ye slouthfull is full of thornes, but ye strete of the rightuous is well clensed.
15He that is suertye for a straunger, hurteth himself: but he that medleth not with suerteshippe, is sure.
10Who so ledeth ye rightuous in to an euell waye, shal fall in to his owne pytt, but ye iust shal haue the good in possession.
9There putteth he his honde vpon the stony rockes, & ouerthroweth the mountaynes.
6He is lame of his fete, yee droncken is he in vanite, that comitteth eny thinge to a foole.
2Where as he neuertheles plageth ye wicked, and yet goeth not from his worde, wha he steppeth forth and taketh the victory agaynst the housholde of the frauwerde, and against the helpe of euel doers.
33to graue precious stones & to set them, to carue in wodd, to make all maner of connynge workes,
9A parable in a fooles mouth, is like a thorne yt pricketh a droncken man in ye hande.
5to graue stones connyngly, and to set them, to carue well in tymbre, and to make all maner worke.
18Who so beareth false wytnesse agaynst his neghboure, he is a very speare, a swearde & a sharpe arowe.
12A wyse man seynge the plage wyl hyde him self, as for fooles they go on still, and suffer harme.
10Sharpened is it for the slaughter, & scoured yt it maye be bright. O, the destroyenge staff of my sonne, shal bringe downe all wodde.
23or cast at him with a stone (wherof a man maye dye, & sawe it not) so yt he dye, & is not his enemie, nether thought him eny euell,
12Therfore let him that thinketh he stondeth, take hede, lest he fall.
13In ye lippes of him yt hath vnderstodinge a ma shal fynde wysdome, but ye rodde belogeth to ye backe of ye foolish.
18For wy?dome is better then harnesse: but one vnthrift alone destroyeth moch good.
5Speares and snares are in ye waye of the frowarde, but he yt wil kepe his soule, let him fle fro soch.
33Yf a man open a well, or dygge a pytt, and couer it not, and there fall an oxe or Asse therin,
7Their iudges stoble at the stone, yet heare they my wordes, yt they be ioyfull.
19These are the wayes of all soch as be couetous, that one wolde rauysh anothers life.
7The Smyth conforted the moulder, & the Ironsmyth the hammerman, sayenge: It shalbe good, that we fasten this cast worke: and then they fastened it with nales, that it shulde not be moued.
25Yf thou smytest a scorneful personne, the ignoraut shal take better hede: & yf thou reprouest one yt hath vnderstondinge, he wil be ye wyser.
18Thorow slouthfulnesse the balkes fall downe, and thorow ydle hades it rayneth in at the house.
5He translateth the moutaynes, or euer they be awarre, & ouerthroweth them in his wrath.
19Wo vnto him, that saieth to a pece of wod: arise, and to a domme stone: stonde vp. For what instruccio maye soch one geue? Beholde, it is layed ouer with golde and syluer, & there is no breth in it.
11He that tilleth his lode, shal haue plenteousnesse of bred: but he yt foloweth ydylnes, is a very foole.
3Yee all the customes and lawes of the Getiles are nothinge, but vanite. They hewe downe a tre in the wod with the hondes of the worke man, and fashion it with the axe:
7Who so reproueth a scornefull personne, getteth him self dishonoure: and he that rebuketh the vngodly, stayneth himself.
13Wo worth him, that buyldeth his house with vnrightuousnes, ad his perlers with the good, that he hath gotten by violence: which neuer recompenseth his neghburs laboure, ner payeth him his hyre.
17An vnpacient man handeleth foolishly, but he that is well aduysed, doth other wayes.