Proverbs 26:15
The slouthfull hideth his hand in his bosome, and it grieueth him to put it againe to his mouth.
The slouthfull hideth his hand in his bosome, and it grieueth him to put it againe to his mouth.
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24The slouthfull hideth his hand in his bosome, and wil not put it to his mouth againe.
13The slouthfull man sayth, A lyon is in the way: a lyon is in the streetes.
14As the doore turneth vpon his hinges, so doeth the slouthfull man vpon his bed.
25The desire of the slouthfull slayeth him: for his hands refuse to worke.
26He coueteth euermore greedily, but the righteous giueth and spareth not.
15Slouthfulnes causeth to fall asleepe, and a deceitfull person shall be affamished.
16The sluggard is wiser in his owne conceite, then seuen men that can render a reason.
17He that passeth by and medleth with the strife that belongeth not vnto him, is as one that taketh a dog by the eares.
23A wise man concealeth knowledge: but the heart of the fooles publisheth foolishnes.
24The hand of the diligent shall beare rule: but the idle shalbe vnder tribute.
4The sluggard lusteth, but his soule hath nought: but the soule of the diligent shall haue plentie.
9Howe long wilt thou sleepe, O sluggarde? when wilt thou arise out of thy sleepe?
10Yet a litle sleepe, a litle slumber, a litle folding of the hands to sleepe.
11Therefore thy pouertie commeth as one that trauaileth by the way, and thy necessitie like an armed man.
27The deceitfull man rosteth not, that hee tooke in hunting: but the riches of the diligent man are precious.
9He also that is slouthfull in his worke, is euen the brother of him that is a great waster.
19The way of a slouthfull man is as an hedge of thornes: but the way of the righteous is plaine.
5The foole foldeth his hands, and eateth vp his owne flesh.
6Better is an handfull with quietnesse, then two handfuls with labour and vexation of spirit.
26As vineger is to the teeth, and as smoke to the eyes, so is the slouthful to them that send him.
4The slouthfull will not plowe, because of winter: therefore shal he beg in sommer, but haue nothing.
18By slouthfulnes the roofe of the house goeth to decaie, and by the ydlenesse of the handes the house droppeth through.
33Yet a litle sleepe, a litle slumber, a litle folding of the handes to sleepe.
4A slouthfull hand maketh poore: but the hand of the diligent maketh riche.
5He that gathereth in sommer, is the sonne of wisdome: but he that sleepeth in haruest, is the sonne of confusion.
13The slouthfull man saith, A lyon is without, I shall be slaine in the streete.
30I passed by the fielde of the slouthfull, and by the vineyarde of the man destitute of vnderstanding.
26The person that traueileth, traueileth for himselfe: for his mouth craueth it of him.
27A wicked man diggeth vp euill, and in his lippes is like burning fire.
32If thou hast bene foolish in lifting thy selfe vp, and if thou hast thought wickedly, lay thine hand vpon thy mouth.
6Goe to the pismire, O sluggarde: beholde her waies, and be wise.
9As a thorne standing vp in the hand of a drunkard, so is a parable in the mouth of fooles.
21For the drunkard and the glutton shall bee poore, and the sleeper shalbe clothed with ragges.
26And his master answered, & said vnto him, Thou euill seruant, and slouthfull, thou knewest that I reape where I sowed not, and gather where I strawed not.
30He shutteth his eyes to deuise wickednes: he moueth his lippes, and bringeth euil to passe.
27He that diggeth a pit shal fall therein, and he that rolleth a stone, it shall returne vnto him.
16He that hideth her, hideth the winde, & she is as ye oyle in his right hand, that vttereth it selfe.
3The wordes of his mouth are iniquitie and deceit: hee hath left off to vnderstand and to doe good.
12When wickednesse was sweete in his mouth, and he hid it vnder his tongue,
13And fauoured it, and would not forsake it, but kept it close in his mouth,
7Whereof the mower filleth not his hand, neither the glainer his lap:
18He that dissembleth hatred with lying lips, and he that inuenteth slaunder, is a foole.
23He wandreth to and fro for bread where he may: he knoweth that the day of darkenesse is prepared at hande.
30Men do not despise a thiefe, when he stealeth, to satisfie his soule, because he is hungrie.
24He that is partner with a thiefe, hateth his owne soule: he heareth cursing, & declareth it not.
27Because he hath couered his face with his fatnesse, and hath colloppes in his flancke.
5The thoughtes of the diligent doe surely bring abundance: but whosoeuer is hastie, commeth surely to pouertie.
27If mine heart did flatter me in secrete, or if my mouth did kisse mine hand,