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3 panes+ Parallel
Como nieve en el verano y como lluvia en la siegaa,así la honra no es apropiada para el neciob.2 Como el gorrión en su vagar y la golondrina en su vueloaasí la maldición no viene sin causab.3 El látigo es para el caballo, la brida para el asnoa,y la vara para la espalda de los neciosb.4 No respondas al necio de acuerdo con su necedada,para que no seas tú también como él.5 Responde al necio según su necedada,para que no sea sabio ante sus propios ojosb.6 Se corta los pies y bebe violenciael que envía recado por mano de necio.7 Como las piernas que penden del lisiado,así es el proverbio en boca de los necios.8 Como el que ata1 la piedra a la hondaasí es el que da honor al necio.9 Como espina que se clava1 en la mano de un borracho,tal es el proverbio en boca de los necios.10 Como arquero que a todos hiere,así es el que toma a sueldo al necio o a1 los que pasan.11 Como perro que vuelve a su vómitoaes el necio que repite su1 necedadb.12 ¿Has visto a un hombre que se tiene por sabio1a?Más esperanza hay para el necio que para élb.13 El perezoso dicea: Hay un león en el camino;hay un león en medio de la plaza.14 Como la puerta gira sobre sus goznes,así da vueltas el perezoso en su camaa.15 El perezoso mete la mano en el platoa,pero se fatiga de llevársela a la boca.16 El perezoso es más sabio ante sus propios ojosque siete que den una respuesta discreta1a.17 Como el que toma un perro por las orejas,así es el que pasa y se entremete1 en contienda que no es suyaa.18 Como el enloquecido que lanzateas encendidasa, flechas y muerte,19 así es el hombre que engaña a su prójimoa,y dice: ¿Acaso no estaba yo bromeandob?20 Por falta de leña se apaga el fuego,y donde no hay chismosoa, se calma la contiendab.21 Como carbón para las brasas y leña para el fuego,así es el hombre rencilloso para encender contiendasa.22 Las palabras del chismoso son como bocados deliciosos,y penetran hasta el fondo de las entrañas1a.23 Como vasija de barro revestida de escoria de plataa,así son los labios ardientes y el corazón perverso.24 El que odia, disimula con sus labiosa,mas en su corazón1 acumula engañob.25 Cuando su voz sea agradable, no lo creas,pues hay siete abominaciones en su corazóna.26 Aunque su odio se cubra con engañoa,su perversidad será descubierta en la asambleab.27 El que cava un hoyo caerá en éla,y el que hace rodar una piedra, sobre él volverá.28 La lengua mentirosa odia a los que oprime1,y la boca lisonjera causa ruinaa.
Similitudes, Instructions
Like snow in summer and like arain in harvest,So honor is not bfitting for a shortsighted 1fool. Is 32:62 Like the asparrow in her wandering, like the swallow in her flying,So the bcurse without cause does not come and alight on the undeserving. Num 23:83 A awhip for the horse, a bridle for the donkey,And a brod for the backs of fools who refuse to learn.4 aDo not answer nor pretend to agree with the frivolous comments of a closed-minded fool according to his folly,Otherwise you, even you, will be like him.5 aAnswer and correct the erroneous concepts of a fool according to his folly,Otherwise he will be bwise in his own eyes if he thinks you agree with him. Matt 16:1-4; 21:24-276 He who sends a message by the hand of a foolCuts off his own feet (sabotages himself) and drinks the violence it brings on himself as a consequence. Prov 13:177 Like the legs which are useless to the lame,So is a proverb in the mouth of a fool who cannot learn from its wisdom.8 Like one who absurdly binds a stone in a sling making it impossible to throw,So is he who absurdly gives honor to a fool.9 Like a thorn that goes without being felt into the hand of a drunken man,So is a proverb in the mouth of a fool who remains unaffected by its wisdom.10 Like a careless archer who shoots arrows wildly and wounds everyone,So is he who hires a fool or those who by chance just pass by.11 Like aa dog that returns to his vomitIs a fool who brepeats his foolishness.12 Do you see a man who is unteachable and awise in his own eyes and full of self-conceit?bThere is more hope for a fool than for him. Prov 29:20; Luke 18:11; Rom 12:16; Rev 3:1713 The alazy person who is self-indulgent and relies on lame excuses says, “There is a lion in the road!A lion is in the open square and if I go outside to work I will be killed!” Prov 22:1314 As the door turns on its hinges,So does the alazy person on his bed never getting out of it.15 The alazy person buries his hand in the dish losing opportunity after opportunity;It wearies him to bring it back to his mouth. Prov 19:2416 The lazy person is awiser in his own eyesThan seven sensible men who can give a discreet answer.17 Like one who grabs a dog by the ears and is likely to be bittenIs he who, passing by, stops to meddle with a adispute that is none of his business.18 Like a madman who throwsaFirebrands, arrows, and death,19 So is the man who adeceives his neighbor (acquaintance, friend)And then says, “bWas I not joking?” Eph 5:420 For lack of wood the fire goes out,And where there is no awhisperer who gossips, bcontention quiets down.21 Like charcoal to hot embers and wood to fire,So is a acontentious man to kindle strife. Prov 15:18; 29:2222 The awords of a whisperer (gossip) are like dainty morsels to be greedily eaten;They go down into the innermost chambers of the body to be remembered and mused upon. Prov 18:823 Like a common clay avessel covered with the silver bdross making it appear silver when it has no real valueAre burning lips murmuring manipulative words and a wicked heart.24 He who ahates, disguises it with his lips,But he stores up bdeceit in his heart.25 When he aspeaks graciously and kindly to conceal his malice, do not trust him,For seven abominations are in his heart.26 Though his hatred acovers itself with guile and deceit,His malevolence will be brevealed openly before the assembly.27 Whoever adigs a pit for another man’s feet will fall into it,And he who rolls a stone up a hill to do mischief, it will come back on him. Ps 7:15, 16; 9:15; 10:2; 57:6; Prov 28:10; Eccl 10:828 A lying tongue hates those it wounds and crushes,And a aflattering mouth works ruin.
Similitudes and Instructions
Like snow in summer and like arain in harvest,So honor is not bfitting for a fool.2 Like a asparrow in its 1flitting, like a swallow in its flying,So a bcurse without cause does not come to rest.3 A awhip is for the horse, a bridle for the donkey,And a brod for the back of fools.4 aDo not answer a fool 1according to his foolishness,Or you will also be like him.5 aAnswer a fool as his foolishness deserves,So that he will not be bwise in his own eyes.6 One who sends a message by the hand of a foolChops off his own feet and drinks violence.7 Like 1useless legs to one who cannot walk,So is a proverb in the mouths of fools.8 Like 1one who binds a stone in a sling,So is one who gives honor to a fool.9 Like a thorn that 1sticks in the hand of a heavy drinker,So is a proverb in the mouths of fools.10 1Like an archer who wounds everyone,So is one who hires a fool or hires those who pass by.11 Like aa dog that returns to its vomit,So is a fool who brepeats 1his foolishness.12 Do you see a person awise in his own eyes?bThere is more hope for a fool than for him.13 1A alazy one says, “There is a lion on the road!A lion is 2in the public square!”14 As the door turns on its hinges,So does a alazy one on his bed.15 A alazy one buries his hand in the dish;He is weary of bringing it to his mouth again.16 A lazy one is awiser in his own eyesThan seven people who can 1give a discreet answer.17 Like one who takes a dog by the ears,So is one who passes by and 1meddles with astrife not belonging to him.18 Like a maniac who shootsaFlaming arrows, arrows, and death,19 So is a person who adeceives his neighbor,And says, “bWas I not joking?”20 For lack of wood the fire goes out,And where there is no agossiper, bquarreling quiets down.21 Like charcoal to hot embers and wood to fire,So is a acontentious person to kindle strife.22 The awords of a gossiper are like dainty morsels,And they go down into the 1innermost parts of the body.23 Like an earthenware avessel overlaid with silver 1bimpuritiesAre burning lips and a wicked heart.24 One who ahates disguises it with his lips,But he harbors bdeceit in his 1heart.25 When 1he aspeaks graciously, do not believe him,Because there are seven abominations in his heart.26 Though his hatred acovers itself with deception,His wickedness will be brevealed in the assembly.27 One who adigs a pit will fall into it,And one who rolls a stone, it will come back on him.28 A lying tongue hates 1those it crushes,And a aflattering mouth works ruin.
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