Pr .l·~o. Pt.!7 L~. l'r.::.~ 9• P r.t. s.8. Pr.t.6.1J· /'r.6.16,t9Ec: ~.8. Pr.::.8,19. Pr.t4·1· Pr.u.12.6. Pr.:4·3o,31. Pr.p.t1· I Ec.t<~~.t9• Pr.u..2.B. Pt. l.]·to. Pr.::.3.11, "" Pr.::.;-4. Pr,:~.&.n. Pr. ::.S.::.~. J>r.:.o .u. Pr.t~.::.7• Pr,\8.1.-f· pr,::.J.10, Pr.1.7.'· Pr.::.J-9· l!r.:.J-17· Pt.t9•4· Pt. IJ.I7• Pr.:.J•l 9· l't.l.{-17. pr, t.J. IO. Pr.17,t8. J'r.,.t, l,&C. Pr.6.3. Pt,17 ·~ 1· !'r.f.-t· Pt- .61. SalomonsPolitickf. lioner,and deftitute of under!hnding: or laj/ly •f tqr~•ls ; a.dthtrtin quitt and ft4«- A 4hle JemeanoNr ,nOt {hiving withmhers caufidfc; not to begin c~nttn:ions ; 'for, the: be-.. ginning of firife isas one that openeth the waters; rhc:refore ere it be medlc:d with, he !eaveth off=-ndhtingprDvoktd debateth thematter with his neighbour. dnd .u he goes not forth haftily to ftrife1fo "'"ch lr(ft doth ht takt part ·in imptrtintnl qN~rrtls' Hoe that pa!feth by and mcdleth with the ftrife that belongs not to him, is as one that takes a dog by thecarr1and one of the fix things that God bates, is he that rai!eth up" contemions among neighbours. S uond!y )mfltuallcommtr&e,4nJ tnlcr&h4ngt ofcommoditits;'Without whichis RD living: The abundanceoftheearthis overall: and the King confiils by the fidd that is tl{- l<d. The hll4band,;an t~erefort mujl till his bnd,that he may be fatisfied with bre•dfor much increafecommeth by the ftrength ofrheOxe:andmortovtr, ht muft fell corne, B that bldlings may be upon him,which if hewithdraw,the people !hall curfe him; fo that,th< llothfull man,whofe fitld is overgrown with thornes and nettles, i< but an iD mtmber: .Andagaint, The Merchant muft bring his waresfrom farce; •wtl t~ch fo tradt with ot/}(r,that both m•y livr. They prepare bread for laughter, and wine comfortsthe living, but lilver anfwereth to all. For ltjftp•blrkr foci ay, is rtquirtddut rtfirv•tion ofpropritty ;not to remove the ancient bounds which his fathers havemade; not to enter into the field ofthe fath<lletfe;for he that redeemeth them , is mighty1 mtto increafe his riches by ufury and intereft, not to hailen overmuch to be rich; for fuchone knoweth nor that poverty !hall ~ome upon him; and thM an heritage ha. f\ily gotten in the beginning, in the end thereof !hall not be blc!fed : and that tn tht mtantime, Themantharis greedy of gain troublerh his own houfe. 2, Truth of frirndjhip. A man that huh friends ought to !hew himfdf friendly; for a friend is n<erer then a brother: Thy own friend thmfore, and thy fJthers friend forget thqu not: forwhtthtr M reprove thte, The wounds ofa ).,v<r are fJrthfull or rvhtthtr he ad. vifi, As ointment and perfume rejoyce the heart, fo doth the fwcctneOi: ofa raaris. friend by hearty counfell: or whether h• txhort; Ironlharpens iron, fo dotha man lharpen the face ofhisfriend;and afJthi,,not in rht timtofprof}trity only,.u commonly, Riches gather many friends, and the poor is feparated from his neighbour, b11r ,,_ trarily, A trut friend loveth at all times, and a brother is born for adverlity; in aU tf/ates thmfort,asthe face in thcwateranfwers to face' fo the heart ofman to ma~ Who J''""J not bt tDImuch pr<jfeJ, Withdraw thy foot from thy neighbours houfe, ldl he be weary of thee,and hare thee1ncither emer into thy brothers houfe in the.Jay D ofthy calamity: nor ag•in, lloJor,..,din projftring kind1111/[t t•his own uffi; A moo ddlitute ofunderftanding, toucbeth thchmd and becommcth furety for his neigh . hour: If thmfor< rhou art become furety for thy neighbour (rmuh "'"" if thou haft {\ricl.<n hands with the £1ranger)thou art fnarodwith the words ofthine own mouth, thouart even raken with the words ofthine own mouth. Do this now, my fon,feeing thou ore come into the hand of thy neighbour (n•t having taken a pledge for thy furcrin,ip)goe and humble thy fel fr,and fo!icite thy friends: Give no (]eeep to thine , eyes,nor (]umherto thine eye-lids. Ddiverthy fdfas a Doe from the hand ofthe Hunter, and as a bird from the hand ofthe Fowler ; •ndtakt it for • Ji•r< rrrlt,Hcthat. lmcth !iJretinrip,is fiue. FINIS.
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