Proverbs 30:25
The Emmettes are but a weake people, yet gather they their meate together in ye haruest.
The Emmettes are but a weake people, yet gather they their meate together in ye haruest.
These verses are found using AI-powered semantic similarity based on meaning and context. Results may occasionally include unexpected connections.
26The conyes are but a feble folke, yet make they their couches amonge the rockes.
27The greshoppers haue not a gyde, yet go they forth together by heapes.
28The spyder laboureth wt hir hades, & yt in ye kynges palace.
29There be thre thinges yt go stiffly, but the goinge of the fourth is the goodliest of all.
30A Lyon which is kynge of beastes, & geueth place to no man:
24There be foure thinges in the earth, the which are very litle: but in wy?dome they exceade the wyse.
5Saue thy self as a doo fro ye honde, & as a byrde fro the hode of the fouler.
6Go to the Emmet (thou slogarde) cosidre hir wayes, & lerne to be wyse.
7She hath no gyde, no teacher, no leder:
8yet in the sommer she prouideth hir meate, & gathereth hir foode together i ye haruest.
5Beholde, the wilde asses in ye deserte go by tymes (as their maner is) to spoyle: Yee the very wildernesse ministreth foode for their children.
6They reape the corne felde that is not their owne: and gather the grapes out of his vynyarde, whom they haue oppressed by violence.
27A disceatfull man shal fynde no vautage, but he that is content wt that he hath, is more worth the golde.
27They wayte all vpo the, that thou mayest geue them meate in due season.
25The hay groweth, ye grasse cometh vp, & herbes are gathered in ye mountaines.
10Yf thou be ouersene & necliget in tyme of nede, the is thy stregth but small.
27First make vp yi worke yt is wt out, & loke well vnto yt which thou hast in ye felde, & the buylde thine house.
18His house shal endure as the moth, & as a bothe that the watch man maketh.
15and forgetteth them: so that they might be troden with fete, or broken with somme wilde beast.
17When their tyme cometh, they shalbe destroyed and perishe: and when they be set on fyre, they shalbe remoued out of their place,
4A slouthfull body wyl not go to plowe for colde, therfore shal he go abegginge in Sommer, and haue nothinge.
33Yee slepe on still a litle, slobre a litle, folde thine hodes together yet a litle:
13My sonne, thou eatest hony & ye swete hony cobe, because it is good & swete in thy mouth.
46How he sent lyse amonge them, to eate them vp, and frogges to destroye them.
22But when the Sonne ariseth, they get them awaye together, and lye them downe in their dennes.
23Then goeth man forth to his worke, and to till his londe vntill the euenynge.
15yet the fyre shal consume the, the swerde shal destroye the, yee as ye locuste doth, so shal it eate the vp. It shal fall heuely vpon the as the locustes, yee right heuely shal it fall vpon the, euen as the greshoppers.
30Men do not vtterly despyse a thefe, that stealeth to satisfie his soule, when he is hongerie:
6Youre beastes haue borne burthens vpo their backes towarde the South, thorow the waye that is ful of parell and trouble, because of the lyo and lyones, of the Cockatrice and shutynge dragon. Yee the Mules bare youre substaunce, and the Camels brought yor treasure vpon their croked backes, vnto a people that can not helpe you.
8The beestes crepe in to their dennes, & take their rest.
23Se yt thou knowe the nombre of thy catell thy self, and loke well to thy flockes.
24Consydre the rauens, they nether sowe ner reape, they haue also nether stoare house ner barne, and yet God fedeth them. But how moch better are ye then the foules?
14There was a litle cite, & a few me within it: so there came a greate kynge & beseged it, & made greate bulworkes agaynst it.
7All the laboure that a man taketh, is for himself, and yet his desyre is neuer fylled after his mynde.
3For very misery & honger, they wente aboute in the wildernesse like wretches & beggers,
4pluckynge vp herbes from amonge the bu?shes, & the Iunipers rote was their meate.
39Huntest thou the praye fro the Lyon, or fedest thou his whelpes
40lyege in their denes & lurkinge in their couches?
23There is plenteousnesse of fode in the feldes of the poore, & shalbe increased out of measure.
18The hilles are a refuge for the wylde goates, and so are the stony rockes for ye conyes.
5A wyse ma is stroge, yee a ma of vnderstodinge is better, the he yt is mightie of stregth.
5Who so gathereth in Sommer, is wyse: but he that is slogish in haruest, bringeth himself to confucion.
22A wyse man wynneth the cite of the mightie, and as for the strength yt they trust in, he bryngeth it downe.
15She is vp in ye night season, to prouyde meate for hir housholde, & foode for hir maydens.
27Like as it is not good to eate to moch hony, euen so he that wyll search out hye thynges, it shal be to heuy for him.
38Thou shalt cary out moch sede in to ye felde, and shalt gather but litle in: for the greshoppers shal destroye it.
7Vpo the drye heeth wete they aboute crienge, & in the brome hilles they gathered them together.
24yee thyne oxe and Mules that till the grounde, shal eate good fodder, which is pourged wt ye fanne.
10Yee slepe on still a litle, slober a litle, folde thine handes together yet a litle, that thou mayest slepe:
9He rayseth destruccion vpon the mightie people, & bryngeth downe the stronge holde: