Biblia Todo Logo
Cross References

- Advertisements -




Proverbs 14:16

Wycliffe's Bible with Modern Spelling

A wise man dreadeth, and boweth away from evil; a fool skippeth over, and trusteth.

See the chapter Copy

27 Cross References  

And he said, My brother, I have full many things, thy things be to thee.

soothly in the third day, when they were led out of prison, Joseph said, Do ye that that I said, and ye shall live, for I dread God;

And Jezebel sent a messenger to Elijah, and said, Gods do these things to me, and add these things too, no but tomorrow in this hour I shall put thy life as the life of one of them.

And he said, Whether they come for peace, take ye them quick; whether to fight, take ye them quick. [And he saith, Whether for peace they come, taketh them alive; whether that they fight, taketh them alive.]

But the first dukes, that were before me, grieved the people, and took of them in bread, and wine, and money, each day forty shekels; and also their ministers oppressed the people. But I did not so, for the dread of God;

In the land of Uz was a man that was called Job; and that man was simple, that is, without guile, and rightful [or right], and dreading God, and going away from evil.

And he said to man, Lo! the dread of the Lord, that is wisdom; and to go away from evil, is understanding.

Nail thou my flesh with thy dread; for I dreaded of thy dooms.

Turn thou away from evil, and do good; seek thou peace, and perfectly pursue thou it.

The turning away of little men in wit shall slay them; and the prosperity of fools shall lose them.

An innocent man believeth to each word; a fell [or witting] man beholdeth his goings.

A man unpatient shall work folly; and a guileful man is odious.

The path of just [or rightwise] men boweth away from evils; the keeper of his soul keepeth his way.

Wickedness is again-bought by mercy and truth; and men boweth away from evil by the dread of the Lord.

A fell man seeth evil, and hideth himself; and an innocent man passed, and he was tormented by harm.

Blessed is the man, which is ever dreadful; but he that is of hard heart, shall fall into evil.

If a wise man striveth with a fool, whether he be wroth, or laugh, he shall not find rest.

Be thou not wise with thyself; dread thou God, and go away from evil.

Anon he as an ox led to slain sacrifice pursueth [or followeth] her, and as a jolly lamb and unknowing; and the fool knoweth not, that he is drawn to bonds,

The beginning of his words is folly; and the last thing of his mouth is the worst error.

And when the she-ass saw the angel standing, she felled down under the feet of the sitter upon her, the which was wroth full greatly, and he beat her sides with a staff.

And some of the Pharisees heard, that were with him, and they said to him, Whether we be blind?

Abstain [ye] you from all evil species, [or likeness].




Follow us:

Advertisements


Advertisements