Comparison
Proverbs 28
Douay-Rheims and Vulgata Clementina, verse by verse.
| Douay-Rheims | Vulgata Clementina | |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | The wicked man fleeth, when no man pursueth: but the just, bold as a lion, shall be without dread. | Fugit impius nemine persequente; iustus autem, quasi leo confidens, absque terrore erit. |
| 2 | For the sins of the land many are the princes thereof: and for the wisdom of a man, and the knowledge of those things that are said, the life of the prince shall be prolonged. | Propter peccata terrae multi principes eius; et propter hominis sapientiam, et horum scientiam quae dicuntur, vita ducis longior erit. |
| 3 | A poor man that oppresseth the poor, is like a violent shower, which bringeth a famine. | Vir pauper calumnians pauperes similis est imbri vehementi in quo paratur fames. |
| 4 | They that forsake the law, praise the wicked man: they that keep it, are incensed against him. | Qui derelinquunt legem laudant impium; qui custodiunt, succenduntur contra eum. |
| 5 | Evil men think not on judgment: but they that seek after the Lord, take notice of all things. | Viri mali non cogitant iudicium; qui autem inquirunt Dominum animadvertunt omnia. |
| 6 | Better is the poor man walking in his simplicity, than the rich in crooked ways. | Melior est pauper ambulans in simplicitate sua quam dives in pravis itineribus. |
| 7 | He that keepeth the law is a wise son: but he that feedeth gluttons, shameth his father. | Qui custodit legem filius sapiens est; qui autem comessatores pascit confundit patrem suum. |
| 8 | He that heapeth together riches by usury and loan, gathereth them for him that will be bountiful to the poor. | Qui coacervat divitias usuris et foenore, liberali in pauperes congregat eas. |
| 9 | He that turneth away his ears from hearing the law, his prayer shall be as abomination. | Qui declinat aures suas ne audiat legem, oratio eius erit execrabilis. |
| 10 | He that deceiveth the just in a wicked way, shall fall in his own destruction: and the upright shall possess his goods. | Qui decipit iustos in via mala, in interitu suo corruet, et simplices possidebunt bona eius. |
| 11 | The rich man seemeth to himself wise: but the poor man that is prudent shall search him out. | Sapiens sibi videtur vir dives; pauper autem prudens scrutabitur eum. |
| 12 | In the joy of the just there is great glory: when the wicked reign, men are ruined. | In exsultatione iustorum multa gloria est; regnantibus impiis, ruinae hominum. |
| 13 | He that hideth his sins, shall not prosper: but he that shall confess, and forsake them, shall obtain mercy. | Qui abscondit scelera sua non dirigetur; qui autem confessus fuerit et reliquerit ea, misericordiam consequetur. |
| 14 | Blessed is the man that is always fearful: but he that is hardened in mind, shall fall into evil. | Beatus homo qui semper est pavidus; qui vero mentis est durae corruet in malum. |
| 15 | As a roaring lion, and a hungry bear, so is a wicked prince over the poor people. | Leo rugiens et ursus esuriens, princeps impius super populum pauperem. |
| 16 | A prince void of prudence shall oppress many by calumny: but he that hateth covetousness, shall prolong his days. | Dux indigens prudentia multos opprimet per calumniam; qui autem odit avaritiam, longi fient dies eius. |
| 17 | A man that doth violence to the blood of a person, if he flee even to the pit, no man will stay him. | Hominem qui calumniatur animae sanguinem, si usque ad lacum fugerit, nemo sustinet. |
| 18 | He that walketh uprightly, shall be saved: he that is perverse in his ways shall fall at once. | Qui ambulat simpliciter salvus erit; qui perversis graditur viis concidet semel. |
| 19 | He that tilleth his ground, shall be filled with bread: but he that followeth idleness shall be filled with poverty. | Qui operatur terram suam satiabitur panibus; qui autem sectatur otium replebitur egestate. |
| 20 | A faithful man shall be much praised: but he that maketh haste to be rich, shall not be innocent. | Vir fidelis multum laudabitur; qui autem festinat ditari non erit innocens. |
| 21 | He that hath respect to a person in judgment, doth not well: such a man even for a morsel of bread forsaketh the truth. | Qui cognoscit in iudicio faciem non bene facit; iste et pro buccella panis deserit veritatem. |
| 22 | A man, that maketh haste to be rich, and envieth others, is ignorant that poverty shall come upon him. | Vir qui festinat ditari, et aliis invidet, ignorat quod egestas superveniet ei. |
| 23 | He that rebuketh a man, shall afterward find favour with him, more than he that by a flattering tongue deceiveth him. | Qui corripit hominem gratiam postea inveniet apud eum, magis quam ille qui per linguae blandimenta decipit. |
| 24 | He that stealeth any thing from his father, or from his mother: and saith, This is no sin, is the partner of a murderer. | Qui subtrahit aliquid a patre suo et a matre, et dicit hoc non esse peccatum, particeps homicidae est. |
| 25 | He that boasteth, and puffeth up himself, stirreth up quarrels: but he that trusteth in the Lord, shall be healed. | Qui se iactat et dilatat, iurgia concitat; qui vero sperat in Domino sanabitur. |
| 26 | He that trusteth in his own heart, is a fool: but he that walketh wisely, he shall be saved. | Qui confidit in corde suo stultus est; qui autem graditur sapienter, ipse salvabitur. |
| 27 | He that giveth to the poor, shall not want: he that despiseth his entreaty, shall suffer indigence. | Qui dat pauperi non indigebit; qui despicit deprecantem sustinebit penuriam. |
| 28 | When the wicked rise up, men shall hide themselves: when they perish, the lust shall be multiplied. | Cum surrexerint impii, abscondentur homines; cum illi perierint, multiplicabuntur iusti. |
