3And bind them on your fingers, and write them on the table of your heart.
4Say that wisdom is your sister, and gain prudence as an acquaintance for yourself;
5that she may keep you from the strange and wicked woman, if she should assail you with flattering words.
6For she looks from a window out of her house into the streets, at one whom she may see of the senseless ones, a young man void of understanding,
7passing by the corner in the passages near her house,
8and speaking, in the dark of the evening,
9when there happens to be the stillness of night and of darkness:
10and the woman meets him having the appearance of a harlot, that causes the hearts of young men to flutter.
11And she is fickle, and debauched, and her feet abide not at home.
12For at one time she wanders without, and at another time she lies in wait in the streets, at every corner.
13Then she caught him, and kissed him, and with an impudent face said to him,
14I have a peace-offering; today I pay my vows:
15therefore I came forth to meet you, desiring your face; and I have found you.
16I have spread my bed with sheets, and I have covered it with double tapestry from Egypt.
17I have sprinkled my couch with saffron, and my house with cinnamon.
18Come, and let us enjoy love until the morning; come, and let us embrace in love.
19For my husband is not at home, but is gone on a long journey,