Proverbs 14:7
Se yt thou medle not with a foole, & do as though thou haddest no knowlege.
Se yt thou medle not with a foole, & do as though thou haddest no knowlege.
These verses are found using AI-powered semantic similarity based on meaning and context. Results may occasionally include unexpected connections.
8The wy?dome of him that hath vnderstondinge is, to take hede vnto his waye, but the foolishnesse of the vnwyse disceaueth.
7A wyse mouth poureth out knowlege, but ye herte of the foolish doth not so.
9Tel nothinge in to ye eares of a foole, for he wyl despyse the wy?dome of thy wordes.
14Wyse me laye vp knowlege, but ye mouth of ye foolish is nye destruccio.
6A scornefull body seketh wy?dome, & fyndeth it not: but knowlege is easy to come by, vnto him that wil vnderstonde.
14A wyse herte wil seke after knowlege, but ye mouth of fooles medleth with foolishnesse.
15An ignoraut body beleueth all thinges, but who so hath vnderstondinge, loketh well to his goinges.
16A wyse man, feareth, and departeth from euell, but a foole goeth on presumptuously.
17An vnpacient man handeleth foolishly, but he that is well aduysed, doth other wayes.
18The ignoraut haue foolishnes in possessio, but the wyse are crowned with knowlege.
16A wyse man doth all thinges with discrecion, but a foole wil declare his foly.
2A wyse tonge commendeth knowlege, a foolish mouth blabbeth out nothinge but foolishnesse.
6Forsake ignorauce, and ye shal lyue: and se that ye go in the waye of vnderstondinge.
7Wy?dome is an hie thinge, yee eue to ye foole, for he darre not ope his mouth in ye gate.
3In the mouth of the foolish is the boostinge of lordshipe, but ye lippes of ye wyse wilbe warre of soch.
23He that hath vnderstodinge, can hyde his wysdome: but an vndiscrete herte telleth out his foolishnesse.
3A dotinge foole thinketh, yt euery ma doth as foolishly as himself.
24Wy?dome shyneth in ye face of him yt hath vnderstondinge, but ye eyes of fooles wandre thorow out all lodes.
33Wy?dome resteth in the herte of him that hath vnderstondinge, and he wyll teach them that are vnlerned.
12The wordes out of a wyse mans mouth are gracious, but the lippes of a foole wil destroye himself.
13The begynnynge of his talkynge is foolishnes, and the last worde of his mouth is greate madnesse.
14A foole is so full of wordes, that a man can not tell what ende he wyll make: who wyl then warne him to make a conclucion?
15The laboure of ye foolish is greuous vnto the, while they knowe not how to go in to the cite.
21A foole reioyseth in foolish thinges, but a wyse man loketh well to his owne goinges.
4Geue not the foole an answere after his foolishnesse, lest thou become like vnto him:
5but make ye foole an answere to his foolishnesse, lest he be wyse in his owne coceate.
2A foole hath no delyte in vnderstodinge, but only in those thinges wherin his herte reioyseth.
15Loke what a foole taketh in honde, he thinketh it well done: but he that is wyse, wyl be couceled.
16A foole vttereth his wrath in all the haist, but a discrete man forgeueth wronge.
22Vnderstondinge is a well of life vnto him yt hath it, as for ye chastenynge of fooles, it is but foolishnesse.
16What helpeth it to geue a foole money in his hode, where as he hath no mynde to bye wy?dome?
28Yee a very foole (when he holdeth his tonge) is counted wyse, and to haue vnderstodinge, when he shutteth his lippes.
5Take hede vnto knowlege o ye ignoraut, be wyse in herte o ye fooles.
7The feare of the LORDE is the begynnynge of wysdome. But fooles despyse wysdome and nurtoure.
24Riches are an ornament vnto the wyse, but the ignoraunce of fooles is very foolishnesse.
3Foolishnesse maketh a man to go out of his waye, & then is his herte vnpacient agaynst the LORDE.
5It is better to geue eare to the chastenynge of a wyse man, then to heare the songe of fooles.
6A fooles lippes are euer brawlinge, and his mouth prouoketh vnto batayll.
7A fooles mouth is his owne destruccion, and his lippes are ye snare for his owne soule.
8A wyse man wil receaue warnynge, but a foole wil sooner be smytten in the face.
12Yf thou seyest a man yt is wyse in his owne conceate, there is more hope in a foole then in hi.
7& behelde the simple people: & amonge other yonge folkes I spyed one yonge foole
6An vnwyse man wil not knowe this, & a foole wil not vnderstode it.
1Better is the poore that lyueth godly, the the blasphemer that is but a foole.
11A foole poureth out his sprete alltogether, but a wyse man kepeth it in till afterwarde.
5A foole despyseth his fathers correccion, but he yt taketh hede whan he is reproued, shal haue ye more vnderstodinge.
20He that goeth in the company of wyse men, shal be wyse: but who so is a copanyo of fooles, shal be hurte.
18Dissemblynge lippes kepe hatred secretly, and he that speaketh eny slaunder, is a foole.
20Yf thou seyst a man that is haistie to speake vnaduysed, thou mayest trust a foole more then him.
22O ye childre, how loge wil ye loue childyshnesse? how longe wil ye scorners delyte in scornynge, & ye vnwyse be enemies vnto knowlege?