Ecclésiaste 10
DeadH4194 fliesH2070 cause the oilH8081 of the perfumerH7543 to send forthH5042 an evil odorH887; so doth a littleH4592 follyH5531 outweighH3368 wisdomH2451 and honorH3519.
A wise man'sH2450 heartH3820 is at his right handH3225; but a fool'sH3684 heartH3820 at his leftH8040.
Yea also, when the foolH5530 walkethH1980 by the wayH1870, his understandingH3820 failethH2638 him, and he saithH559 to every one that he is a foolH5530.
If the spiritH7307 of the rulerH4910 rise upH5927 against thee, leaveH3240 not thy placeH4725; for gentlenessH4832 allayethH3240 greatH1419 offencesH2399.
There isH3426 an evilH7451 which I have seenH7200 under the sunH8121, as it were an errorH7684 which proceedethH3318 fromH6440 the rulerH7989:
follyH5529 is setH5414 in greatH7227 dignityH4791, and the richH6223 sitH3427 in a low placeH8216.
I have seenH7200 servantsH5650 upon horsesH5483, and princesH8269 walkingH1980 like servantsH5650 upon the earthH776.
He that diggethH2658 a pitH1475 shall fallH5307 into it; and whoso breakethH6555 through a wallH1447, a serpentH5175 shall biteH5391 him.
Whoso heweth outH5265 stonesH68 shall be hurtH6087 therewith; and he that cleavethH1234 woodH6086 is endangeredH5533 thereby.
If the ironH1270 be bluntH6949, and one do not whetH7043 the edgeH6440, then must he putH1396 to more strengthH2428: but wisdomH2451 is profitableH3504 to directH3787.
If the serpentH5175 biteH5391 before it is charmedH3908, then is there no advantageH3504 in the charmerH3956.
The wordsH1697 of a wise man'sH2450 mouthH6310 are graciousH2580; but the lipsH8193 of a foolH3684 will swallow upH1104 himself.
The beginningH8462 of the wordsH1697 of his mouthH6310 is foolishnessH5531; and the endH319 of his talkH6310 is mischievousH7451 madnessH1948.
A foolH5530 also multipliethH7235 wordsH1697: yet manH120 knowethH3045 not what shall be; and that which shall be afterH310 him, who can tellH5046 him?
The laborH5999 of foolsH3684 weariethH3021 every one of them; for he knowethH3045 not how to goH3212 to the cityH5892.
WoeH337 to thee, O landH776, when thy kingH4428 is a childH5288, and thy princesH8269 eatH398 in the morningH1242!
HappyH835 art thou, O landH776, when thy kingH4428 is the sonH1121 of noblesH2715, and thy princesH8269 eatH398 in due seasonH6256, for strengthH1369, and not for drunkennessH8358!
By slothfulnessH6103 the roofH4746 sinkethH4355 in; and through idlenessH8220 of the handsH3027 the houseH1004 leakethH1811.
A feastH3899 is madeH6213 for laughterH7814, and wineH3196 maketh gladH8055 the life; and moneyH3701 answerethH6030 all things.
RevileH7043 not the kingH4428, no, not in thy thoughtH4093; and revileH7043 not the richH6223 in thy bedchamberH2315: for a birdH5775 of the heavensH8064 shall carryH3212 the voiceH6963, and that which hathH1167 wingsH3671 shall tellH5046 the matterH1697.
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