14She is like the trading-ships, getting food from far away.
15She gets up while it is still night, and gives meat to her family, and their food to her servant-girls.
16After looking at a field with care, she gets it for a price, planting a vine-garden with the profit of her work.
17She puts a band of strength round her, and makes her arms strong.
18She sees that her marketing is of profit to her: her light does not go out by night.
19She puts her hands to the cloth-working rod, and her fingers take the wheel.
20Her hands are stretched out to the poor; yes, she is open-handed to those who are in need.
21She has no fear of the snow for her family, for all those in her house are clothed in red.
22She makes for herself cushions of needlework; her clothing is fair linen and purple.
23Her husband is a man of note in the public place, when he takes his seat among the responsible men of the land.