Proverbs 17:1
Better `is' a dry morsel, and rest with it, Than a house full of the sacrifices of strife.
Better `is' a dry morsel, and rest with it, Than a house full of the sacrifices of strife.
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16Better `is' a little with the fear of Jehovah, Than much treasure, and tumult with it.
17Better `is' an allowance of green herbs and love there, Than a fatted ox, and hatred with it.
18A man of fury stirreth up contention, And the slow to anger appeaseth strife.
6`Better `is' a handful `with' quietness, than two handfuls `with' labour and vexation of spirit.'
24Better to sit on a corner of a roof, Than `with' a woman of contentions, and a house of company.
9Better to sit on a corner of the roof, Than `with' a woman of contentions and a house of company.
14The beginning of contention `is' a letting out of waters, And before it is meddled with leave the strife.
19Better to dwell in a wilderness land, Than `with' a woman of contentions and anger.
20A treasure to be desired, and oil, `Is' in the habitation of the wise, And a foolish man swalloweth it up.
8Better `is' a little with righteousness, Than abundance of increase without justice.
2A wise servant ruleth over a son causing shame, And in the midst of brethren He apportioneth an inheritance.
17The words of the wise in quiet are heard, More than the cry of a ruler over fools.
18Better `is' wisdom than weapons of conflict, And one sinner destroyeth much good!
1A soft answer turneth back fury, And a grievous word raiseth up anger.
16Better `is' the little of the righteous, Than the store of many wicked.
3An honour to a man is cessation from strife, And every fool intermeddleth.
1Better `is' the poor walking in his integrity, Than the perverse `in' his lips, who `is' a fool.
19Better is humility of spirit with the poor, Than to apportion spoil with the proud.
13A calamity to his father `is' a foolish son, And the contentions of a wife `are' a continual dropping.
14House and wealth `are' the inheritance of fathers, And from Jehovah `is' an understanding wife.
15Sloth causeth deep sleep to fall, And an indolent soul doth hunger.
10Cast out a scorner -- and contention goeth out, And strife and shame cease.
14A gift in secret pacifieth anger, And a bribe in the bosom strong fury.
5Better to hear a rebuke of a wise man, Than `for' a man to hear a song of fools,
27One acquainted with knowledge is sparing his words, And the cool of temper `is' a man of understanding.
10A vain man through pride causeth debate, And with the counselled `is' wisdom.
20Without wood is fire going out, And without a tale-bearer, contention ceaseth,
23Abundance of food -- the tillage of the poor, And substance is consumed without judgment.
5O that ye would keep perfectly silent, And it would be to you for wisdom.
1Keep thy feet when thou goest unto a house of God, and draw near to hear rather than to give of fools the sacrifice, for they do not know they do evil.
27A dishonest gainer is troubling his house, And whoso is hating gifts liveth.
2Better to go unto a house of mourning, Than to go unto a house of banqueting, For that is the end of all men, And the living layeth `it' unto his heart.
17Withdraw thy foot from thy neighbour's house, Lest he be satiated `with' thee, and have hated thee.
7All the labour of man `is' for his mouth, and yet the soul is not filled.
32Better `is' the slow to anger than the mighty, And the ruler over his spirit than he who is taking a city.
13Better is a poor and wise youth than an old and foolish king, who hath not known to be warned any more.
17Laying hold on the ears of a dog, `Is' a passer-by making himself wrath for strife not his own.
17Chastise thy son, and he giveth thee comfort, Yea, he giveth delights to thy soul.
9Better `is' the lightly esteemed who hath a servant, Than the self-honoured who lacketh bread.
29Whoso is troubling his own house inheriteth wind, And a servant `is' the fool to the wise of heart.
15A continual dropping in a day of rain, And a woman of contentions are alike,
25Whoso is proud in soul stirreth up contention, And whoso is trusting on Jehovah is made fat.
7A satiated soul treadeth down a honeycomb, And `to' a hungry soul every bitter thing `is' sweet.
17`Stolen waters are sweet, And hidden bread is pleasant.'
16To get wisdom -- how much better than gold, And to get understanding to be chosen than silver!
6`In' the house of the righteous `is' abundant strength, And in the increase of the wicked -- trouble.
19In the abundance of words transgression ceaseth not, And whoso is restraining his lips `is' wise.
17Happy art thou, O land, When thy king `is' a son of freemen, And thy princes do eat in due season, For might, and not for drunkenness.
29Whoso is slow to anger `is' of great understanding, And whoso is short in temper is exalting folly.