8He that diggeth a pit, shall fal into it, and he that breaketh the hedge, a serpent shall bite him.
9He that remooueth stones, shall hurt himselfe thereby, and hee that cutteth wood, shall be in danger thereby.
10If the yron be blunt, and one hath not whet the edge, he must then put to more strength: but the excellencie to direct a thing is wisedome.
11If the serpent bite, when he is not charmed: no better is a babbler.
12The words of ye mouth of a wise man haue grace: but the lippes of a foole deuoure himselfe.
13The beginning of the wordes of his mouth is foolishnesse, and the latter ende of his mouth is wicked madnesse.
14For the foole multiplieth woordes, saying, Man knoweth not what shall be: and who can tell him what shall be after him?
15The labour of the foolish doeth wearie him: for he knoweth not to goe into the citie.
16Woe to thee, O lande, when thy King is a childe, and thy princes eate in the morning.