A wise servant will rule over the master’s disgraceful child and will even inherit a share of what the master leaves his children.
Those who gather crops on time are wise, but those who sleep through the harvest are a disgrace.
Whoever brings trouble to his family will be left with nothing but the wind. A fool will be a servant to the wise.
A king is pleased with a wise servant, but he will become angry with one who causes him shame.
It is better to eat a dry crust of bread in peace than to have a feast where there is quarreling.
A hot furnace tests silver and gold, but the Lord tests hearts.
A child who robs his father and sends away his mother brings shame and disgrace on himself.
Correction and punishment make children wise, but those left alone will disgrace their mother.
A poor but wise boy is better than a foolish but old king who doesn’t listen to advice.