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Proverbs 17:14 - Douay-Rheims version of The Bible - 1752 version

14 The beginning of quarrels is as when one letteth out water: before he suffereth reproach he forsaketh judgment.

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King James Version (Oxford) 1769

14 The beginning of strife is as when one letteth out water: Therefore leave off contention, before it be meddled with.

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Amplified Bible - Classic Edition

14 The beginning of strife is as when water first trickles [from a crack in a dam]; therefore stop contention before it becomes worse and quarreling breaks out.

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American Standard Version (1901)

14 The beginning of strife is as when one letteth out water: Therefore leave off contention, before there is quarrelling.

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Common English Bible

14 The start of a quarrel is like letting out water, so drop the dispute before it breaks out.

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Catholic Public Domain Version

14 Whoever releases the water is the head of the conflict. And just before he suffers contempt, he abandons judgment.

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Proverbs 17:14
28 交叉引用  

Therefore all the men of Israel running together to the king, said to him: Why have our brethren the men of Juda stolen thee away, and have brought the king and his household over the Jordan, and all the men of David with him?


And Abia and his people slew them with a great slaughter, and there fell wounded of Israel five hundred thousand valiant men.


For Phacee the son of Romelia slew of Juda a hundred and twenty thousand in one day, all valiant men: because they had forsaken the Lord the God of their fathers.


Among the proud there are always contentions: but they that do all things with counsel, are ruled by wisdom.


He that is patient, is governed with much wisdom: but he that is impatient, exalteth his folly.


A mild answer breaketh wrath: but a harsh word stirreth up fury.


The patient man is better than the valiant: and he that ruleth his spirit than he that taketh cities.


He that studieth discords, loveth quarrels: and he that exalteth his door, seeketh ruin.


The learning of a man is known by patience and his glory is to pass over wrongs.


It is an honour for a man to separate himself from quarrels: but all fools are meddling with reproaches.


The things which thy eyes have seen, utter not hastily in a quarrel: lest afterward thou mayst not be able to make amends, when thou hast dishonoured thy friend.


As coals are to burning coals, and wood to fire, so an angry man stirreth up strife.


A passionate man provoketh quarrels: and he that is easily stirred up to wrath, shall be more prone to sin.


If it be possible, as much as is in you, have peace with all men.


And that you use your endeavour to be quiet, and that you do your own business, and work with your own hands, as we commanded you: and that you walk honestly towards them that are without; and that you want nothing of any man's.


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