Ecclesiastes 7:25
I applied my mynde also vnto knowlege, and to seke out sciece, wisdome and vnderstondinge: to knowe the foolishnesse of the vngodly, and the erroure of dotinge fooles.
I applied my mynde also vnto knowlege, and to seke out sciece, wisdome and vnderstondinge: to knowe the foolishnesse of the vngodly, and the erroure of dotinge fooles.
These verses are found using AI-powered semantic similarity based on meaning and context. Results may occasionally include unexpected connections.
13applyed my mynde to seke out & search for the knowlege of all thiges yt are done vnder heaue. Soch trauayle & labor hath God geue vnto ye childre of me, to exercyse the selues theri.
14Thus I haue considered all the thinges that come to passe vnder the Sone, & lo, they are all but vanite & vexacion of mynde.
15The croked can not be mayde straight, & the fautes ca not be nobred.
16I comoned wt myne owne herte, sayege: lo, I am come to a greate estate, and haue gotte more wy?dome, the all they yt haue bene before me in Ierusalem. Yee my hert had greate experiece of wy?dome & knowlege,
17for there vnto I applyed my mynde: yt I might knowe what were wy?dome & vnderstodinge, what were error & foolishnes. And I perceaued yt this also was but a vexacion of mynde:
18for where moch wy?dome is, there is also greate trauayle & disquietnes: & ye more knowlege a man hath, the more is his care.
1The sayde I thus in my hert: Now go to, I wil take myne ease & haue good dayes. But lo, that was vanite also:
2in so moch that I sayde vnto laughter: thou art madd, and to myrth: what doest thou?
3So I thought in my herte, to withdrawe my flesh from wyne, to applye my mynde vnto wy?dome, and to comprehede foolishnes vntill the tyme that (amonge all ye thinges which are vnder ye Sonne) I might se what were best for men to do, so longe as they lyue vnder heauen.
23All these thinges haue I proued because of wy?dome: for I thought to be wyse, but she wente farther fro me
24then she was before, yee & so depe that I might not reach vnto her.
16When I applied my mynde to lerne wy?dome, and to knowe the trauayle that is in the worlde (and that of soch a fashion, yt I suffred not myne eyes to slepe nether daye ner night)
17I vnderstode of all ye workes of God, that it is not possible for a man, to attayne vnto ye workes that are done vnder ye Sonne: and though he bestowe his laboure to seke them out, yet can he not reach vnto the: yee though a wyse man wolde vndertake to knowe them, yet might he not fynde them.
10& loke what so euer myne eyes desyred, I let them haue it: & wherin so euer my herte delyted or had eny pleasure, I with helde it not fro it. Thus my hert reioysed in all yt I dyd, and this I toke for the porcion of all my trauayle.
11But whan I considered all the workes yt my handes had wrought, and all the labours that I had taken therin: lo, all was but vanite and vexacion of mynde, & nothinge of eny value vnder ye Sonne.
12Then turned I me to considre wy?dome, erroure and foolishnesse (for what is he amonge men, that might be compared to me ye kynge in soch workes?)
13and I sawe, that wy?dome excelleth foolishnesse, as farre as light doth darknesse.
14For a wyse man beareth his eyes aboute in his heade, but the foole goeth in the darknesse. I perceaued also that they both had one ende.
15Then thought I in my mynde: Yf it happen vnto the foole as it doth vnto me, what nedeth me then to laboure eny more for wy?dome? So I confessed within my harte, that this also was but vanite.
19for who knoweth, whether he shalbe a wyse ma or a foole? And yet shal he be lorde of all my labours, which I with soch wy?dome haue taken vnder the Sonne. Is not this a vayne thinge?
20So I turned me to refrayne my mynde from all soch trauayle, as I toke vnder the Sonne:
4The herte of ye wyse is in the mournynge house, but the hert of the foolish is in the house of myrth.
12I wysdome haue my dwellynge wt knowlege, and prudent councell is myne owne.
7& behelde the simple people: & amonge other yonge folkes I spyed one yonge foole
26And I founde, that a woman is bytterer then death: for she is a very angle, hir hert is a nett, and hir handes are cheynes. Who so pleaseth God shal escape from her, but the synner will be taken wt her.
27Beholde (sayeth ye preacher) this haue I diligently searched out & proued, yt I might come by knowlege: which as yet I seke, and fynde it not.
3Foolishnesse maketh a man to go out of his waye, & then is his herte vnpacient agaynst the LORDE.
1Who so hath pleasure to sowe discorde, piketh a quarell in euery thinge.
2A foole hath no delyte in vnderstodinge, but only in those thinges wherin his herte reioyseth.
14A wyse herte wil seke after knowlege, but ye mouth of fooles medleth with foolishnesse.
16Then thought I to vnderstonde this, but it was to harde for me.
16What helpeth it to geue a foole money in his hode, where as he hath no mynde to bye wy?dome?
8The wy?dome of him that hath vnderstondinge is, to take hede vnto his waye, but the foolishnesse of the vnwyse disceaueth.
5Take hede vnto knowlege o ye ignoraut, be wyse in herte o ye fooles.
1For all these thinges purposed I in my mynde to seke out. The righteus and wyse yee and their workes also are in the hande of God: and there is no man that knoweth ether the loue or hate of the thinge that he hath before him.
2to lerne wy?dome nurtoure, vnderstondinge, prudence,
15A wyse herte laboureth for knowlege, and a prudent eare seketh vnderstondinge.
6he shal be more apte to vnderstonde a parable, and the interpretacion therof: the wordes of the wyse, and the darcke speaches of the same.
33Wy?dome resteth in the herte of him that hath vnderstondinge, and he wyll teach them that are vnlerned.
12How commeth a man then by wy?dome? Where is the place that men fynde vnderstondinge?
13This wi?dome haue I sene also vnder ye Sone, & me thought it a greate thinge.
24Wy?dome shyneth in ye face of him yt hath vnderstondinge, but ye eyes of fooles wandre thorow out all lodes.
3For who can kepe his owne councell so secrete, but it shall be knowne? Therfore haue I spoken vnwysely, seynge these thinges are so hye, and passe myne vnderstondinge.
14I can geue councell, and be a gyde: I haue vnderstondinge, I haue strength.
10Yf wy?dome entre in to thine herte, and yi soule delyte in knowlege:
7A wyse mouth poureth out knowlege, but ye herte of the foolish doth not so.
7Who so doeth wronge, maketh a wyse man to go out of his witt, and destroyeth a gentle hert.
25For who maye eate, drynke, or brynge eny thige to passe without him? And why?
22Vnderstondinge is a well of life vnto him yt hath it, as for ye chastenynge of fooles, it is but foolishnesse.
2that thine eare maye herken vnto wysdome, applie thine herte then to vnderstodinge.