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================================================================================ ---- Proverbs 6:1 ---- written 950-700 B.C.---- Pro 6:1 [Fili mi, si spoponderis pro amico tuo, defixisti apud extraneum manum tuam:(Latin-405AD) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Pro 6:1 My son, if you have become surety for your neighbor, Have given a pledge for a stranger,(NASB-1995) ================================================================================ ---- Proverbs 6:2---- Pro 6:2 illaqueatus es verbis oris tui, et captus propriis sermonibus.(Latin-405AD) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Pro 6:2 If you have been snared with the words of your mouth, Have been caught with the words of your mouth,(NASB-1995) ================================================================================ ---- Proverbs 6:3---- Pro 6:3 Fac ergo quod dico, fili mi, et temetipsum libera, quia incidisti in manum proximi tui. Discurre, festina, suscita amicum tuum.(Latin-405AD) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Pro 6:3 Do this then, my son, and deliver yourself; Since you have come into the hand of your neighbor, Go, humble yourself, and importune your neighbor.(NASB-1995) ================================================================================ ---- Proverbs 6:4---- Pro 6:4 Ne dederis somnum oculis tuis, nec dormitent palpebræ tuæ.(Latin-405AD) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Pro 6:4 Give no sleep to your eyes, Nor slumber to your eyelids;(NASB-1995) ================================================================================ ---- Proverbs 6:5---- Pro 6:5 Eruere quasi damula de manu, et quasi avis de manu aucupis.]~(Latin-405AD) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Pro 6:5 Deliver yourself like a gazelle from the hunter's hand And like a bird from the hand of the fowler.(NASB-1995) ================================================================================ ---- Proverbs 6:6---- Pro 6:6 [Vade ad formicam, o piger, et considera vias ejus, et disce sapientiam.(Latin-405AD) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Pro 6:6 Go to the ant, O sluggard, Observe her ways and be wise,(NASB-1995) ================================================================================ ---- Proverbs 6:7---- Pro 6:7 Quæ cum non habeat ducem, nec præceptorem, nec principem,(Latin-405AD) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Pro 6:7 Which, having no chief, Officer or ruler,(NASB-1995) ================================================================================ ---- Proverbs 6:8---- Pro 6:8 parat in æstate cibum sibi, et congregat in messe quod comedat.(Latin-405AD) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Pro 6:8 Prepares her food in the summer And gathers her provision in the harvest.(NASB-1995) ================================================================================ ---- Proverbs 6:9---- Pro 6:9 Usquequo, piger, dormies? quando consurges e somno tuo?(Latin-405AD) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Pro 6:9 How long will you lie down, O sluggard? When will you arise from your sleep?(NASB-1995) ================================================================================ ---- Proverbs 6:10---- Pro 6:10 Paululum dormies, paululum dormitabis, paululum conseres manus ut dormias;(Latin-405AD) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Pro 6:10 "A little sleep, a little slumber, A little folding of the hands to rest"--(NASB-1995) ================================================================================ ---- Proverbs 6:11---- Pro 6:11 et veniet tibi quasi viator egestas, et pauperies quasi vir armatus. Si vero impiger fueris, veniet ut fons messis tua, et egestas longe fugiet a te.]~(Latin-405AD) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Pro 6:11 Your poverty will come in like a vagabond And your need like an armed man.(NASB-1995) ================================================================================ ---- Proverbs 6:12---- Pro 6:12 [Homo apostata, vir inutilis, graditur ore perverso;(Latin-405AD) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Pro 6:12 A worthless person, a wicked man, Is the one who walks with a perverse mouth,(NASB-1995) ================================================================================ ---- Proverbs 6:13---- Pro 6:13 annuit oculis, terit pede, digito loquitur,(Latin-405AD) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Pro 6:13 Who winks with his eyes, who signals with his feet, Who points with his fingers;(NASB-1995) ================================================================================ ---- Proverbs 6:14---- Pro 6:14 pravo corde machinatur malum, et omni tempore jurgia seminat.(Latin-405AD) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Pro 6:14 Who with perversity in his heart continually devises evil, Who spreads strife.(NASB-1995) ================================================================================ ---- Proverbs 6:15---- Pro 6:15 Huic extemplo veniet perditio sua, et subito conteretur, nec habebit ultra medicinam.]~(Latin-405AD) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Pro 6:15 Therefore his calamity will come suddenly; Instantly he will be broken and there will be no healing.(NASB-1995) ================================================================================ ---- Proverbs 6:16---- Pro 6:16 [Sex sunt quæ odit Dominus, et septimum detestatur anima ejus:(Latin-405AD) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Pro 6:16 There are six things which the Lord hates, Yes, seven which are an abomination to Him:(NASB-1995) ================================================================================ ---- Proverbs 6:17---- Pro 6:17 oculos sublimes, linguam mendacem, manus effundentes innoxium sanguinem,(Latin-405AD) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Pro 6:17 Haughty eyes, a lying tongue, And hands that shed innocent blood,(NASB-1995) ================================================================================ ---- Proverbs 6:18---- Pro 6:18 cor machinans cogitationes pessimas, pedes veloces ad currendum in malum,(Latin-405AD) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Pro 6:18 A heart that devises wicked plans, Feet that run rapidly to evil,(NASB-1995) ================================================================================ ---- Proverbs 6:19---- Pro 6:19 proferentem mendacia testem fallacem, et eum qui seminat inter fratres discordias.]~(Latin-405AD) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Pro 6:19 A false witness who utters lies, And one who spreads strife among brothers.(NASB-1995) ================================================================================ ---- Proverbs 6:20---- Pro 6:20 [Conserva, fili mi, præcepta patris tui, et ne dimittas legem matris tuæ.(Latin-405AD) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Pro 6:20 My son, observe the commandment of your father And do not forsake the teaching of your mother;(NASB-1995) ================================================================================ ---- Proverbs 6:21---- Pro 6:21 Liga ea in corde tuo jugiter, et circumda gutturi tuo.(Latin-405AD) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Pro 6:21 Bind them continually on your heart; Tie them around your neck.(NASB-1995) ================================================================================ ---- Proverbs 6:22---- Pro 6:22 Cum ambulaveris, gradiantur tecum; cum dormieris, custodiant te: et evigilans loquere cum eis.(Latin-405AD) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Pro 6:22 When you walk about, they will guide you; When you sleep, they will watch over you; And when you awake, they will talk to you.(NASB-1995) ================================================================================ ---- Proverbs 6:23---- Pro 6:23 Quia mandatum lucerna est, et lex lux, et via vitæ increpatio disciplinæ:(Latin-405AD) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Pro 6:23 For the commandment is a lamp and the teaching is light; And reproofs for discipline are the way of life(NASB-1995) ================================================================================ ---- Proverbs 6:24---- Pro 6:24 ut custodiant te a muliere mala, et a blanda lingua extraneæ.(Latin-405AD) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Pro 6:24 To keep you from the evil woman, From the smooth tongue of the adulteress.(NASB-1995) ================================================================================ ---- Proverbs 6:25---- Pro 6:25 Non concupiscat pulchritudinem ejus cor tuum, nec capiaris nutibus illius:(Latin-405AD) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Pro 6:25 Do not desire her beauty in your heart, Nor let her capture you with her eyelids.(NASB-1995) ================================================================================ ---- Proverbs 6:26---- Pro 6:26 pretium enim scorti vix est unius panis, mulier autem viri pretiosam animam capit.(Latin-405AD) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Pro 6:26 For on account of a harlot one is reduced to a loaf of bread, And an adulteress hunts for the precious life.(NASB-1995) ================================================================================ ---- Proverbs 6:27---- Pro 6:27 Numquid potest homo abscondere ignem in sinu suo, ut vestimenta illius non ardeant?(Latin-405AD) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Pro 6:27 Can a man take fire in his bosom And his clothes not be burned?(NASB-1995) ================================================================================ ---- Proverbs 6:28---- Pro 6:28 aut ambulare super prunas, ut non comburantur plantæ ejus?(Latin-405AD) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Pro 6:28 Or can a man walk on hot coals And his feet not be scorched?(NASB-1995) ================================================================================ ---- Proverbs 6:29---- Pro 6:29 sic qui ingreditur ad mulierem proximi sui, non erit mundus cum tetigerit eam.(Latin-405AD) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Pro 6:29 So is the one who goes in to his neighbor's wife; Whoever touches her will not go unpunished.(NASB-1995) ================================================================================ ---- Proverbs 6:30---- Pro 6:30 Non grandis est culpa cum quis furatus fuerit: furatur enim ut esurientem impleat animam;(Latin-405AD) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Pro 6:30 Men do not despise a thief if he steals To satisfy himself when he is hungry;(NASB-1995) ================================================================================ ---- Proverbs 6:31---- Pro 6:31 deprehensus quoque reddet septuplum, et omnem substantiam domus suæ tradet.(Latin-405AD) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Pro 6:31 But when he is found, he must repay sevenfold; He must give all the substance of his house.(NASB-1995) ================================================================================ ---- Proverbs 6:32---- Pro 6:32 Qui autem adulter est, propter cordis inopiam perdet animam suam;(Latin-405AD) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Pro 6:32 The one who commits adultery with a woman is lacking sense; He who would destroy himself does it.(NASB-1995) ================================================================================ ---- Proverbs 6:33---- Pro 6:33 turpitudinem et ignominiam congregat sibi, et opprobrium illius non delebitur:(Latin-405AD) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Pro 6:33 Wounds and disgrace he will find, And his reproach will not be blotted out.(NASB-1995) ================================================================================ ---- Proverbs 6:34---- Pro 6:34 quia zelus et furor viri non parcet in die vindictæ,(Latin-405AD) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Pro 6:34 For jealousy enrages a man, And he will not spare in the day of vengeance.(NASB-1995) ================================================================================ ---- Proverbs 6:35---- Pro 6:35 nec acquiescet cujusquam precibus, nec suscipiet pro redemptione dona plurima.](Latin-405AD) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Pro 6:35 He will not accept any ransom, Nor will he be satisfied though you give many gifts.(NASB-1995) ================================================================================ ---- Proverbs 7:1 ---- written 950-700 B.C.---- |
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THIS CHAPTER:
0634_20_Proverbs_06_Latin-en.html 0630_20_Proverbs_02_Latin-en.html 0631_20_Proverbs_03_Latin-en.html 0632_20_Proverbs_04_Latin-en.html 0633_20_Proverbs_05_Latin-en.html 0635_20_Proverbs_07_Latin-en.html 0636_20_Proverbs_08_Latin-en.html 0637_20_Proverbs_09_Latin-en.html 0638_20_Proverbs_10_Latin-en.html NKJV: New King James Version (1982 AD) KJV: King James Version (1611 AD) ASV: American Standard Version(1901 AD) Geneva: Geneva Bible (1560 AD) German - Luther's Die Heilige Schrift(1545 AD), based on the Textus Receptus, Vulgate and other sources Latin: Vulgate (405 AD) Hebrew: Masoretic OT and NT translation by Salkinson and C.D. Ginsburg Greek-OT: The Septuagint (LXX)(132 BC) - translation into Greek from Hebrew by 70 Jewish scholars Greek-NT: Nestle-Aland (120-200AD), oldest manuscripts used for the NASB and Textus Receptus (1100-1200AD), a later version used by Luther and for the KJV top of the page |
STUDY: the BIBLE --- READ the Bible in ONE_YEAR! --- READ the Bible in the order written! ---
--- free study tools, maps and handouts --- free e-book PDF: BIBLE OVERVIEW and Summary --- Today's Date:
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