Proverbs 18:11
But ye rich mas goodes are his stronge holde, yee he taketh them for an hye wall roude aboute him.
But ye rich mas goodes are his stronge holde, yee he taketh them for an hye wall roude aboute him.
These verses are found using AI-powered semantic similarity based on meaning and context. Results may occasionally include unexpected connections.
15The rich mas goodes are his stroge holde, but pouerte oppresseth the poore.
11The rich man thynketh him self to be wyse, but the poore that hath vnderstondinge, ca perceaue him wel ynough.
12After pryde cometh destruccio, and honor after lowlynes.
6They that put their trust in their good, & boost them selues in the multitude of their riches.
7Sela.The rightuous shal se this, & feare, and laugh him to scorne.
22A wyse man wynneth the cite of the mightie, and as for the strength yt they trust in, he bryngeth it downe.
10The name of ye LORDE is a stronge castell, ye righteous flyeth vnto it, and shalbe saued.
7Some men are riche, though they haue nothinge: agayne, some me are poore hauynge greate riches.
8With goodes euery man delyuereth his life, and the poore wyl not be reproued.
28He that trusteth in his riches, shal haue a fall, but ye rightuous shal florish as the grene leaf.
23Morouer, thus saieth the LORDE: Let not the wise man reioyse in his wisdome, ner the stronge man in his strength, nether the rich man in his riches:
17and lest thou saye in thine hert: My power and the mighte of myne awne hande hath done me all this good:
21Thus goeth it with him yt gathereth treasure for himself, and is not riche in God.
3Foolishnesse maketh a man to go out of his waye, & then is his herte vnpacient agaynst the LORDE.
4Riches make many frendes, but the poore is forsake of his owne frendes.
11Hastely gotte goodes are soone spent, but they that be gathered together with the hande, shal increase.
5With thy greate wi?dome and occupienge, hast thou increased thy power, and because of thy greate riches thy hert is proude.
14There was a litle cite, & a few me within it: so there came a greate kynge & beseged it, & made greate bulworkes agaynst it.
18Presumptuousnes goeth before destruccion, and after a proude stomake there foloweth a fall.
20The poore is hated euen of his owne neghbours, but the riche hath many frendes.
6Beholde, thou hast made my dayes a spanne longe, and my life is as it were nothinge before the. O how vayne are all men lyuynge?
10and the rich, in yt he is made lowe. For eue as the flor of ye grasse shal he vanyshe awaye.
11The Sonne ryseth wt heat and the grasse wydereth, & his floure falleth awaye, and the beautie of the fassion of it perissheth: euen so shal the ryche man perisshe with his abundaunce.
10O trust not in wronge & robbery, geue not yor selues vnto vanite: yf riches increase, set not yor herte vpon them.
12Yf thou seyest a man yt is wyse in his owne conceate, there is more hope in a foole then in hi.
28He that can not rule himself, is like a cite, which is broken downe, and hath no walles.
17and he thought in himself, and sayde: What shal I do? I haue nothinge wher in to gather my frutes.
18And he sayde: This wil I do, I wil breake downe my barnes, & buylde greater, and therin wil I gather all myne increace, & my goodes,
4Take not ouer greate trauayle and labor to be riche, bewarre of soch a purpose.
18His house shal endure as the moth, & as a bothe that the watch man maketh.
23After pryde commeth a fall, but a lowly sprete bryngeth greate worshipe.
21Whan a stronge harnessed man kepeth his house, that he possesseth is in peace:
5When he doth but warne his giauntes, they fall in their araye, & haistely they clymme vp the walles: yee the engyns of the warre are prepared all ready.
16Who so doth a poore man wronge to increase his owne riches, geueth (comoly) vnto the rich, and at the last commeth to pouerte himself.
22He that will be rich all to soone, hath an euell eye, and considereth not, that pouerte shall come vpon him.
16A small thinge yt the rightuous hath, is better then greate riches of the vngodly.
11so shal pouerte come vnto the as one yt trauayleth by the waye, & necessite like a wapened man.
7His presumptuous goinges shal be kepte in, and his owne councell shal cast him downe.
14He thinketh in himself: I wil buylde me a wyde house, ad gorgeous perlers: He causeth wyndowes to be hewen there in, and the sylinges and geastes maketh he off Cedre, and paynteth them with Zenober.
2For he dyssembleth before his face, so longe till his abhominable synne be founde out.
9Wo vnto him, that couetously gathereth euell gotten goodes in to his house: that he maye set his nest an hye, to escape from the power of mysfortune.
6in yt a foole sytteth in greate dignite, & the rich are sett downe beneth:
6A poore man ledynge a godly life, is better then the riche that goeth in frowarde wayes.
4Riches helpe not in the daye of vengeaunce, but rightuousnesse delyuereth fro death.
16Liberalite bryngeth a man to honor and worshipe, & setteth him amonge greate men.
25He that is of a proude stomacke, stereth vp strife: but he that putteth his trust in ye LORDE, shalbe well fedd.
3The pryde of thine herte hath lift the vp, thou that dwellest in ye stroge holdes off stone, and hast made the an hye seate: Thou sayest in thyne herte: who shal cast me downe to the grounde?
16Then sayde I: wy?dome is better then strength. Neuertheles, a symple mans wy?dome is despysed, & his wordes are not herde.
13Yet is there a sore plage, which I haue sene vnder the Sonne (namely) riches kepte to the hurte of him yt hath them in possession.
2Whyle ye vngodly hath the ouer hande, the poore must suffre persecucion: O that they were taken in the ymaginacions which they go aboute.