Proverbs 6:9
How loge wilt thou slepe, thou slogish ma? Wha wilt thou aryse out of thy slepe?
How loge wilt thou slepe, thou slogish ma? Wha wilt thou aryse out of thy slepe?
These verses are found using AI-powered semantic similarity based on meaning and context. Results may occasionally include unexpected connections.
10Yee slepe on still a litle, slober a litle, folde thine handes together yet a litle, that thou mayest slepe:
11so shal pouerte come vnto the as one yt trauayleth by the waye, & necessite like a wapened man.
33Yee slepe on still a litle, slobre a litle, folde thine hodes together yet a litle:
34so shall pouerte come vnto the as one yt trauayleth by ye waye, & necessite like a wapened man.
15Slouthfulnes bryngeth slepe, & an ydell soule shal suffer hoger.
4let not thyne eyes slepe, ner thine eye lyddes slomber.
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.
13Delyte not thou in slepe, lest thou come vnto pouerte: but ope thine eyes, & thou shalt haue bred ynough.
13The slouthfull sayeth: there is a leoparde in ye waye, and a lyon in ye myddest of the stretes.
14Like as the dore turneth aboute vpon the tresholde, euen so doth the slouthfull welter himself in his bedd.
15The slouthfull body thrusteth his hode in to his bosome, and it greueth him to put it agayne to his mouth.
16The slogarde thinketh him self wyser, then vij. men that sytt and teach.
4A slouthfull body wyl not go to plowe for colde, therfore shal he go abegginge in Sommer, and haue nothinge.
2Excepte the LORDE kepe the cite, the watchman waketh but in vayne.
25The voluptuousnesse of the slouthfull is his owne death, for his hades wyll not labor.
24A slouthfull body shuteth his honde in to his bosome, so yt he can not put it to his mouth.
4The slogarde wolde fayne haue, and can not get his desyre: but the soule of the diligent shal haue plenty.
26As vyneger is to the teth, and as smoke is vnto ye eyes, eue so is a slogish personne to them that sende him forth.
18Thorow slouthfulnesse the balkes fall downe, and thorow ydle hades it rayneth in at the house.
27A disceatfull man shal fynde no vautage, but he that is content wt that he hath, is more worth the golde.
30I wente by ye felde of ye slouthfull, & by ye vynyarde of the foolish ma.
9Who so is slouthfull and slacke in his labor, is ye brother of him ye is a waister.
19The waye of ye slouthfull is full of thornes, but ye strete of the rightuous is well clensed.
13The slouthfull body sayeth: there is a lyo wt out, I might be slayne in ye strete.
4An ydle hande maketh poore, but a quycke laboringe hande maketh riche.
5Who so gathereth in Sommer, is wyse: but he that is slogish in haruest, bringeth himself to confucion.
46and sayde vnto them: What, slepe ye? ryse vp and praye, that ye fall not into tentacion.
12A labouringe man slepeth swetely, whether it be litle or moch that he eateth: but the abundaunce of the riche wil not suffre him to slepe.
24A diliget hande shal beare rule, but the ydle shal be vnder tribute.
23Vp LORDE, why slepest thou? Awake, and cast vs not of for euer.
36that he come not sodenly, and fynde you slepynge.
12but when man slepeth, he ryseth not agayne, vntill the heauen perish: he shal not wake vp ner ryse out of his slepe.
6Therfore let vs not slepe as do other, but let vs watch, and be sober.
4When I layed me downe to slepe, I sayde: O when shal I ryse? Agayne, I longed sore for the night. Thus am I full off sorowe, till it be darcke.
22That they maye lede the where thou goest, preserue the when thou art aslepe, & yt when thou awakest, thou mayest talke of the
14Therfore sayeth he: Awake thou that slepest, and stonde vp fro the deed, and Christ shal geue the lighte.
15She is vp in ye night season, to prouyde meate for hir housholde, & foode for hir maydens.
21for soch as be dronckardes and ryotous, shal come to pouerte, & he that is geuen to moch slepe, shal go wt a ragged cote.
16For they can not slepe, excepte they haue first done some myschefe: nether take they eny rest, excepte they haue first done some harme.
26When I herde this, I came agayne to myself, and mused, like as I had bene waked out of a swete slepe.
17Pharao sayde: Ye are ydle, ydle are ye, therfore saye ye: we will go, and do sacrifice vnto the LORDE.
4I wil not suffre myne eyes to slepe, ner myne eye lyddes to slober.
9Let vs not be weery of well doynge: for wha the tyme is come, we shal reape without ceassinge.
16When I applied my mynde to lerne wy?dome, and to knowe the trauayle that is in the worlde (and that of soch a fashion, yt I suffred not myne eyes to slepe nether daye ner night)
15In dreames and visions of the night season (when slombrynge cometh vpo me, that they fall a slepe in their beddes)
26But his lorde answered, and sayde vnto him: Thou euell and slouthfull seruaunt, knewest thou that I reape where I sowed not, and gather where I strawed not?
27She loketh wel to the wayes of hir housholde, & eateth not hir bred with ydilnes.