Proverbs 25
1 Observations about kings,8 and about avoiding causes of quarrels, and sundry causes thereof. proverbs.1:1; 10:1; 1Ki 4:32; Ec 12:9which.Isa 1:1; 36:22; 37:2; Ho 1:1; Mic 1:1 the glory.De 29:29; Job 11:7,8; 38:4-41; 39:1-30; 40:2; 42:3; Ro 11:33,34the honour.1Ki 3:9-28; 4:29-34; Ezr 4:15,19; 5:17; 6:1; Job 29:16 heaven.Ps 103:11; Isa 7:11; 55:9; Ro 8:39is unsearchable. Heb. there is no searching.1Ki 4:29; 1Pe 1:7 17:3; Isa 1:25-27; Mal 3:3; 2Ti 2:20,21; 1Pe 1:7 away.20:8; 1Ki 2:33,46; Es 7:10; 8:11-17; Ps 101:7,8his.16:12; 20:28; 29:14; Isa 9:7; 16:5 Put not forth thyself. Heb. Set not out thy glory.27; 27:2in the presence.16:19; Ex 3:11; 1Sa 9:20-22; 15:17; 18:18-23; 2Sa 7:8-17; Ps 131:1Jer 1:6-10; Am 7:12-15 that it.16:19; Lu 14:8-10Come.Be humble; affect not high things; keep thyself quiet; and thou shalt live at ease, in safety, and in peace. Re 4:1than.Lu 18:14; 1Pe 5:5 hastily.17:14; 18:6; 30:33; 2Sa 2:14-16,26; 2Ki 14:8-12; Lu 14:31,32what.14:12; Jer 5:31; Mt 5:25 with.Mt 18:5-17a secret to another. or, the secret of another.11:13; 20:19 thine.Ps 119:39 word.15:23; 24:26; Ec 12:10; Isa 50:4fitly spoken. Heb. spoken upon his wheels. is like.Rather "is like golden apples ({tappuchim,} in Arabic, {tuffach,}) in baskets ({maskeeyoth,} in Arabic, {shakeekat,}) of silver." A word spoken with propriety, opportunely, and suitably to the occasion, is as much in its place, and as conspicuously beautiful, as the golden fruit which appears through the apertures of an exquisitely wrought silver basket. an ear-ring.Job 42:11a wise.1:8,9; 9:8; 15:5,31,32; 27:5,6; 1Sa 25:31-34; Ps 141:5 25; 13:17; 26:6; Php 2:25-30 boasteth.20:6; 1Ki 22:11; Lu 14:11; 18:10-14; 2Co 11:13-18,31; 2Pe 2:15-19Jude 1:12,13,16of a false gift. Heb. in a gift of falsehood. long.15:1; 16:14; Ge 32:4-21; 1Sa 25:14,24-44; Ec 10:4the bone.Rather, "a bone;" that is, soft and conciliating language will often accomplish the most difficult things. Hast.24:13,14; Jud 14:8,9; 1Sa 14:25-27; Isa 7:15,22lest.27; 23:8; Lu 21:34; Eph 5:18 Withdraw thy foot from thy neighbour's. or, Let thy foot beseldom in thy neighbour's. Ge 19:2,3; Jud 19:18-21weary. Heb. full.Ro 15:24 12:18; Ps 52:2; 55:21; 57:4; 120:3,4; 140:3; Jer 9:3,8; Jas 3:6 2Ch 28:20,21; Job 6:14-20; Isa 30:1-3; 36:6; Eze 29:6,7; 2Ti 4:16 that taketh.De 24:12-17; Job 24:7-10; Isa 58:7; Jas 2:15,16vinegar.10:26so.Ps 137:3,4; Ec 3:4; Da 6:18; Ro 12:15; Jas 5:15 24:17; Ex 23:4,5; Mt 5:44; Lu 10:33-36; Ro 12:20,21 For.Not to consume, but to melt him into kindness; a metaphor taken from smelting metalic ores. the Lord.2Sa 16:12; Mt 10:13; 1Co 15:18 north.Job 37:22driveth, etc. or, bringeth forth rain; so doth a backbitingtongue an angry countenance. Monconys says, that when travelling on the second of January, 1648, from Tripoli in Syria, between Lebanon and the sea, it rained without ceasing, while the north wind blew directly in his face. so.26:20; Ps 15:3; 101:5; Ro 1:30; 2Co 12:20 19:13; 21:9,19; 27:15,16 cold.Ge 21:16-19; Ex 17:2,3,6; Jud 15:18,19; 2Sa 23:15; Ps 42:1,2Ps 63:1; Isa 55:1; Jer 18:14; Joh 7:37; Re 21:6; 22:17so.15:30; Isa 52:7; Na 1:15; Lu 2:10,11; Ro 10:15; 1Ti 1:15 Ge 4:8; 1Sa 22:14-18; 2Ch 24:21,22; Mt 23:34-37; 26:69-74; Ac 7:521Th 2:15; Re 17:6 not good.16so.27:2; Joh 5:44; 2Co 12:1,11; Php 2:3 16:32; 22:24; 1Sa 20:30; 25:17
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