Proverbs 16:15
The cherefull countenauce of ye kynge is life, and his louynge fauor is as the euenynge dewe.
The cherefull countenauce of ye kynge is life, and his louynge fauor is as the euenynge dewe.
These verses are found using AI-powered semantic similarity based on meaning and context. Results may occasionally include unexpected connections.
13Righteous lippes are pleasaut vnto kynges, and they loue him yt speaketh ye trueth.
14The kynges displeasure is a messaunger of death, but a wyse man wyl pacifie him.
12The kynges disfauor is like ye roaringe of a Lyo, but his fredshpe is like the dewe vpo ye grasse.
35A discrete seruaunt is a pleasure vnto ye kynge, but one yt is not honest, prouoketh him vnto wrath.
16To haue wy?dome in possession is better then golde, and to get vnderstondynge, is more worth then syluer.
28The increase and prosperite of the comons is the kynges honoure, but the decaye of the people is the confucio of the prynce.
28Mercy & faithfulnes preserue the kynge, & with louynge kyndnes his seate is holden vp.
5For his wrath endureth but the twincklinge of an eye, and his pleasure is in life: heuynesse maye well endure for a night, but ioye commeth in the mornynge.
11Who so delyteth to be of a clene herte and of gracious lyppes, ye kynge shal be his frende.
9For by the is ye well of life, & in thy light, shall we se light.
4So shalt thou fynde fauor and good vnderstondinge in ye sight of God and men.
15Good vnderstondinge geueth fauoure, but harde is the waye of the despysers.
10When ye prophecy is in ye lippes of ye kynge, his mouth shal not go wroge in iudgment.
26Many there be that seke ye prynces fauoure, but euery mans iudgment commeth from the LORDE.
15Rightuousnes and equite is the habitacion of thy seate, mercy and trueth go before thy face.
13Like as the wynter coole in the haruest, so is a faithfull messaunger to him that sent him, & refre?sheth his masters mynde.
14Who so maketh greate boastes & geueth nothinge, is like cloudes & wynde without rayne.
15With pacience maye a prynce be pacified, & wt a soft tonge maye rigorousnes be broke.
4As the lighte is in ye mornynge whan the Sonne aryseth, so that for the brightnesse therof no cloude remayneth: and as the grasse loketh vpon the earth thorow the rayne,
7The light is swete, & a pleasaunt thinge is it for the eyes to loke vpon the Sonne.
30Like as ye clearnesse of ye eyes reioyseth ye herte, so doth a good name fede ye bones.
1The kynges hert is in the hande of the LORDE, like as are the ryuers of water: he maye turne it whyther so euer he wyll.
1Beholde, the kinge shal gouerne after ye rule of rightuousnes, and ye princes shal rule acordinge to the balaunce of equite.
2He shalbe vnto me, as a defence for the wynde, and as a refuge for the tempest, like as a ryuer of water in a thurstie place, and ye schadowe of a greate rock in a drie lode.
23The north wynde dryueth awaye the rayne, euen so doth an earnest sober countenauce a backbyters tonge.
16Better is a litle with the feare of the LORDE then greate treasure, for they are not without sorowe.
23O how ioyfull a thinge is it, a man to geue a conuenient answere? O how pleasaunt is a worde spoken in due season?
1A good name is more worth then greate riches, and louynge fauor is better then syluer and golde.
13A mery herte maketh a chearfull countenaunce, but an vnquyet mynde maketh it heuy.
6Thou shalt graunte the kynge a loge life, that his yeares maye endure thorow out all generacions.
28together for to rayne, so that they poure downe and droppe vpon men.
2before the Sonne, ye light, ye Moone and the starres be darckened, and or the cloudes turne agayne after the rayne:
7When a mans wayes please ye LORDE, he maketh his very enemies to be his frendes.
8Better is it to haue a litle thinge wt rightuousnes, the greate rentes wrongeously gotten.
15Thou bryngest fode out of the earth: wyne to make glad ye herte of ma, oyle to make him a chearfull countenaunce, & bred to strength mans herte.
22Golde is brought out of the north, but the prayse and honoure off Gods feare commeth fro God himself.
4Vnto the godly there ariseth vp light in the darcknesse: he is merciful, louynge & rightuous.
31Age is a crowne of worshipe, yf it be founde in the waye of righteousnes.
1Praye the LORDE then by tymes to geue you the latter rayne, so shall the LORDE make cloudes, and geue you rayne ynough for all the increase off the felde:
6There be many yt saye: who wil do vs eny good? where as thou (o LORDE) hast shewed vs the light of yi countenauce.
4Like as when a kynge geueth a charge, his commaundement is mightie: Euen so who maye saye vnto him: what doest thou?
16But my hope is in ye O LORDE, & I saye: thou art my God.
2The kynge ought to be feared as the roaringe of a lyon, who so prouoketh him vnto anger, offendeth agaynst his owne soule.
14The seate of the kinge yt faithfully iudgeth the poore, shal continue sure for euermore.
7Better it is yt it be sayde vnto ye: come vp hither, then thou to be set downe in ye presence of ye prynce, whom thou seyst with thine eyes.
24Fayre wordes are an hony combe, a refreshinge of ye mynde, & health of ye bones.
25Heuynesse discorageth ye herte of man, but a good worde maketh it glad agayne.
2A good man is acceptable vnto the LORDE, but ye wicked wyl he condempne.
35For who so fyndeth me, fyndeth life, and shal optayne fauoure of the LORDE.
16Liberalite bryngeth a man to honor and worshipe, & setteth him amonge greate men.