Proverbs 26:27
Who so dyggeth vp a pytt, shal fal therin: and he yt weltreth a stone, shal stomble vpon it hymselfe.
Who so dyggeth vp a pytt, shal fal therin: and he yt weltreth a stone, shal stomble vpon it hymselfe.
These verses are found using AI-powered semantic similarity based on meaning and context. Results may occasionally include unexpected connections.
8But he yt dyggeth vp a pytt, shall fall therin himself: & who so breaketh downe the hedge, a serpent shal byte him.
9Who so remoueth stones, shall haue trauayle withall: and he that heweth wod, shalbe hurt therwith.
15He hath grauen and dygged vp a pytte, but he shal fall himself in to ye pytte yt he hath made.
16For his vnhappynes shall come vpon his owne heade, & his wickednes shall fall vpon his owne pate.
28A dyssemblynge tonge hateth one that rebuketh him, and a flaterige mouth worketh myschefe.
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.
26Who so kepeth euell will secretly to do hurte, his malyce shalbe shewed before the whole congregacion.
20Who so hath a frowarde herte, opteyneth no good: and he yt hath an ouerthwarte tonge, shal fall into myschefe.
27An vngodly personne stereth vp euell, and in his lippes he is as an whote burnynge fyre.
33Yf a man open a well, or dygge a pytt, and couer it not, and there fall an oxe or Asse therin,
27He that laboureth for honesty fyndeth his desyre: but who so seketh after myschefe, it shal happe vnto him.
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,
19And then sayeth he: I dyd it but in sporte.
18Who so euer falleth vpon this stone, shalbe broken in sunder: but vpo who so euer he falleth, he shall grynde him to poulder.
10The snare is layed for him in the grounde, and a pytfall in the waye.
10Let hote burnynge coales fall vpo the, let the be cast in to the fyre, and in to the pytt, that they neuer ryse vp agayne.
18Dissemblynge lippes kepe hatred secretly, and he that speaketh eny slaunder, is a foole.
8Let a sodane destruccio come vpon him vnawarres, and ye nett that he hath layed priuely, catch him self, that he maye fall in to his owne myschefe.
44And who so falleth vpo this stone, shalbe broke in peces: & loke vpo whom it falleth, it shal grynde him to poulder.
6Who so hoordeth vp riches wt ye disceatfulnes of his tonge, he is a foole, & like vnto them that seke their owne death.
7His presumptuous goinges shal be kepte in, and his owne councell shal cast him downe.
8For his fete shalbe taken in the nett, and he shal walke in the snare.
17He that by violece sheddeth eny mans bloude, shal be a rennagate vnto his graue, and no man shal be able to sucor him.
18Who so leadeth a godly and an innocet life, shalbe safe: but he that goeth frowarde wayes, shall once haue a fall.
12A wyse man seynge the plage wyl hyde him self, as for fooles they go on still, and suffer harme.
5Who so flatreth his neghbor, layeth a nette for his fete.
27Ye fall vpon the fatherlesse, ad go aboute to ouerthrowe youre owne frende.
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.
8He yt setteth a foole in hye dignite, yt is eue as yf a man dyd cast a precious stone vpo ye galous.
13Who so rewardeth euell for good, the plage shal not departe fro his house.
3The stone is heuy, and the sonde weightie: but a fooles wrath is heuyer then they both.
8Yee their owne tunges shall make them fall, In so moch that who so seyth the, shal laugh the to scorne.
11Like as the dogg turneth agayne to his vomite, euen so a foole begynneth his foolishnesse agayne afresh.
8He yt soweth wickednesse, shal reape sorowe, & the rodde of his plage shal destroye him.
14The mouth of an harlot is a depe pytt, wherin he falleth that ye LORDE is angrie withall.
24An enemie dyssembleth with his lippes, and in the meane season he ymagineth myschefe:
15As for the Heithen, the are suncke downe in the pytte that they made: in the same nette, which they spred out priuely, is their owne fote take.
26A righteous man fallynge downe before the vngodly, is like a troubled well and a sprynge yt is destroyed.
1He that is stiffnecked & wyll not be refourmed, shal sodenly be destroyed wt out eny helpe.
22A slaunderers wordes are like flatery, but they pearse ye inwarde partes of ye body.
15Therfore shal his destruccion come hastely vpo him, sodenly shal he be all tobroken, and not be healed.
21soch as laboure to drawe me vnto synne: and yt disceaue him, which reproueth them in the gate, & soch as turne good personnes to vanite.
30He that wyncketh wt his eyes, ymagineth myschefe: and he yt byteth his lippes, wyl do some harme.
18Who so beareth false wytnesse agaynst his neghboure, he is a very speare, a swearde & a sharpe arowe.
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,