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Proverbs 26 [NASB:NIV]   
 
  1. Like snow in summer and like rain in harvest, So honor is not fitting for a fool.
  2. Like a sparrow in its flitting, like a swallow in its flying, So a curse without cause does not alight.
  3. A whip is for the horse, a bridle for the donkey, And a rod for the back of fools.
  4. Do not answer a fool according to his folly, Or you will also be like him.
  5. Answer a fool as his folly deserves, That he not be wise in his own eyes.
  1. Like snow in summer or rain in harvest, honor is not fitting for a fool.
  2. Like a fluttering sparrow or a darting swallow, an undeserved curse does not come to rest.
  3. A whip for the horse, a halter for the donkey, and a rod for the backs of fools!
  4. Do not answer a fool according to his folly, or you will be like him yourself.
  5. Answer a fool according to his folly, or he will be wise in his own eyes.
 
 
  1. He cuts off his own feet and drinks violence Who sends a message by the hand of a fool.
  2. Like the legs which are useless to the lame, So is a proverb in the mouth of fools.
  3. Like one who binds a stone in a sling, So is he who gives honor to a fool.
  4. Like a thorn which falls into the hand of a drunkard, So is a proverb in the mouth of fools.
  5. Like an archer who wounds everyone, So is he who hires a fool or who hires those who pass by.
  1. Like cutting off one's feet or drinking violence is the sending of a message by the hand of a fool.
  2. Like a lame man's legs that hang limp is a proverb in the mouth of a fool.
  3. Like tying a stone in a sling is the giving of honor to a fool.
  4. Like a thornbush in a drunkard's hand is a proverb in the mouth of a fool.
  5. Like an archer who wounds at random is he who hires a fool or any passer-by.
 
 
  1. Like a dog that returns to its vomit Is a fool who repeats his folly.
  2. Do you see a man wise in his own eyes? There is more hope for a fool than for him.
  3. The sluggard says, "There is a lion in the road! A lion is in the open square!"
  4. As the door turns on its hinges, So does the sluggard on his bed.
  5. The sluggard buries his hand in the dish; He is weary of bringing it to his mouth again.
  1. As a dog returns to its vomit, so a fool repeats his folly.
  2. Do you see a man wise in his own eyes? There is more hope for a fool than for him.
  3. The sluggard says, "There is a lion in the road, a fierce lion roaming the streets!"
  4. As a door turns on its hinges, so a sluggard turns on his bed.
  5. The sluggard buries his hand in the dish; he is too lazy to bring it back to his mouth.
 
 
  1. The sluggard is wiser in his own eyes Than seven men who can give a discreet answer.
  2. Like one who takes a dog by the ears Is he who passes by and meddles with strife not belonging to him.
  3. Like a madman who throws Firebrands, arrows and death,
  4. So is the man who deceives his neighbor, And says, "Was I not joking?"
  5. For lack of wood the fire goes out, And where there is no whisperer, contention quiets down.
  1. The sluggard is wiser in his own eyes than seven men who answer discreetly.
  2. Like one who seizes a dog by the ears is a passer-by who meddles in a quarrel not his own.
  3. Like a madman shooting firebrands or deadly arrows
  4. is a man who deceives his neighbor and says, "I was only joking!"
  5. Without wood a fire goes out; without gossip a quarrel dies down.
 
 
  1. Like charcoal to hot embers and wood to fire, So is a contentious man to kindle strife.
  2. The words of a whisperer are like dainty morsels, And they go down into the innermost parts of the body.
  3. Like an earthen vessel overlaid with silver dross Are burning lips and a wicked heart.
  4. He who hates disguises it with his lips, But he lays up deceit in his heart.
  5. When he speaks graciously, do not believe him, For there are seven abominations in his heart.
  1. As charcoal to embers and as wood to fire, so is a quarrelsome man for kindling strife.
  2. The words of a gossip are like choice morsels; they go down to a man's inmost parts.
  3. Like a coating of glaze over earthenware are fervent lips with an evil heart.
  4. A malicious man disguises himself with his lips, but in his heart he harbors deceit.
  5. Though his speech is charming, do not believe him, for seven abominations fill his heart.
 
 
  1. Though his hatred covers itself with guile, His wickedness will be revealed before the assembly.
  2. He who digs a pit will fall into it, And he who rolls a stone, it will come back on him.
  3. A lying tongue hates those it crushes, And a flattering mouth works ruin.
  1. His malice may be concealed by deception, but his wickedness will be exposed in the assembly.
  2. If a man digs a pit, he will fall into it; if a man rolls a stone, it will roll back on him.
  3. A lying tongue hates those it hurts, and a flattering mouth works ruin.
 
   
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