Proverbs 26:1
Like snow in summer and rain when the grain is being cut, so honour is not natural for the foolish.
Like snow in summer and rain when the grain is being cut, so honour is not natural for the foolish.
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7The legs of one who has no power of walking are hanging loose; so is a wise saying in the mouth of the foolish.
8Giving honour to a foolish man is like attempting to keep a stone fixed in a cord.
9Like a thorn which goes up into the hand of a man overcome by drink, so is a wise saying in the mouth of a foolish man.
10Like an archer wounding all who go by, is a foolish man overcome by drink.
11Like a dog going back to the food which he has not been able to keep down, is the foolish man doing his foolish acts over again.
12Have you seen a man who seems to himself to be wise? There is more hope for the foolish than for him.
2As the sparrow in her wandering and the swallow in her flight, so the curse does not come without a cause.
3A whip for the horse, a mouth-bit for the ass, and a rod for the back of the foolish.
4Do not give to the foolish man a foolish answer, or you will be like him.
5Give a foolish man a foolish answer, or he will seem wise to himself.
10Material comfort is not good for the foolish; much less for a servant to be put over rulers.
35The wise will have glory for their heritage, but shame will be the reward of the foolish.
5It is better to take note of the protest of the wise, than for a man to give ear to the song of the foolish.
6Like the cracking of thorns under a pot, so is the laugh of a foolish man; and this again is to no purpose.
24Their wisdom is a crown to the wise, but their foolish behaviour is round the head of the unwise.
9Say nothing in the hearing of a foolish man, for he will put no value on the wisdom of your words.
15The way of the foolish man seems right to him? but the wise man gives ear to suggestions.
16A foolish man lets his trouble be openly seen, but a sharp man keeps shame secret.
16How will money in the hand of the foolish get him wisdom, seeing that he has no sense?
7Fair words are not to be looked for from a foolish man, much less are false lips in a ruler.
1Better is the poor man whose ways are upright, than the man of wealth whose ways are twisted.
13As the cold of snow in the time of grain-cutting, so is a true servant to those who send him; for he gives new life to the soul of his master.
14As clouds and wind without rain, so is one who takes credit for an offering he has not given.
3It is an honour for a man to keep from fighting, but the foolish are ever at war.
4The hater of work will not do his ploughing because of the winter; so at the time of grain-cutting he will be requesting food and will get nothing.
16A sharp man does everything with knowledge, but a foolish man makes clear his foolish thoughts.
5A foolish man puts no value on his father's training; but he who has respect for teaching has good sense.
23It is sport to the foolish man to do evil, but the man of good sense takes delight in wisdom.
7Wisdom is outside the power of the foolish: he keeps his mouth shut in the public place.
18Need and shame will be the fate of him who is uncontrolled by training; but he who takes note of teaching will be honoured.
11A foolish man lets out all his wrath, but a wise man keeps it back quietly.
7Go away from the foolish man, for you will not see the lips of knowledge.
8The wisdom of the man of good sense makes his way clear; but the unwise behaviour of the foolish is deceit.
9In the tents of those hating authority there is error, but in the house of the upright man there is grace.
6The foolish are placed in high positions, but men of wealth are kept low.
22Even if a foolish man is crushed with a hammer in a vessel among crushed grain, still his foolish ways will not go from him.
6A man without sense has no knowledge of this; and a foolish man may not take it in.
5He who in summer gets together his store is a son who does wisely; but he who takes his rest when the grain is being cut is a son causing shame.
20Have you seen a man who is quick with his tongue? There is more hope for a foolish man than for him.
22A servant when he becomes a king; a man without sense when his wealth is increased;
33Wisdom has her resting-place in the mind of the wise, but she is not seen among the foolish.
23A sharp man keeps back his knowledge; but the heart of foolish men makes clear their foolish thoughts.
3And when the foolish man is walking in the way, he has no sense and lets everyone see that he is foolish.
3In the mouth of the foolish man is a rod for his back, but the lips of the wise will keep them safe.
9Be not quick to let your spirit be angry; because wrath is in the heart of the foolish.
18Foolish behaviour is the heritage of the simple, but men of good sense are crowned with knowledge.
24Wisdom is before the face of him who has sense; but the eyes of the foolish are on the ends of the earth.
2A foolish man has no pleasure in good sense, but only to let what is in his heart come to light.
3A stone has great weight, and sand is crushing; but the wrath of the foolish is of greater weight than these.
8The wise-hearted man will let himself be ruled, but the man whose talk is foolish will have a fall.