1{\cf2 He that loueth his sonne, causeth him oft to feele the rodde, that he may haue ioye of him in the ende.} 2{\cf2 He that chastiseth his sonne, shall haue ioy in him, & shal reioyce of him among his acquaintace.} 3{\cf2 Hee that teacheth his sonne, grieueth the enemie, and before his friends hee shall reioyce of him.} 4{\cf2 Though his father dye, yet is he as though he were not dead: for hee hath left one behinde him that is like him.} 5{\cf2 In his life hee sawe him, and had ioye in him, and was not sorie in his death, neither was hee ashamed before his enemies.} 6{\cf2 He left behinde him an auenger against his enemies, and one that should shew fauour vnto his friendes.} 7{\cf2 Hee that flattereth his sonne, bindeth vp his wounds, and his heart is grieued at euery crie.} 8{\cf2 An vntamed horse will be stubburne, and a wanton childe will be wilfull.} 9{\cf2 If thou bring vp thy sonne delicately, he shall make thee afraide: and if thou play with him, hee shall bring thee to heauinesse.} 10{\cf2 Laugh not with him, lest thou be sorie with him, and lest thou gnash thy teeth in the ende.} 11{\cf2 Giue him no libertie in his youth, & winke not at his folie.} 12{\cf2 Bowe down his necke while he is yong, and beate him on the sides, while he is a childe, lest he waxe stubburne, and be disobedient vnto thee, and so bring sorow to thine heart.} 13{\cf2 Chastise thy childe, and be diligent therein, lest his shame grieue thee.} 14{\cf2 Better is the poore, being whole & strog, then a rich man that is afflicted in his bodie.} 15{\cf2 Health and strength is aboue all golde, and a whole bodie aboue infinite treasure.} 16{\cf2 There is no riches aboue a sound bodie, and no ioy aboue the ioy of the heart.} 17{\cf2 Death is better then a bitter life, and long rest, then continuall sicknes.} 18{\cf2 The good things that are powred on a mouth shut vp, are as messes of meat set vpon a graue.} 19{\cf2 What good doeth the offring vnto an idole? for hee can neither eate nor smell: so is hee that is persecuted of the Lord, and beareth the reward of iniquitie.} 20{\cf2 He seeth with his eies, & groneth like a gelded man, that lieth with a virgin and sigheth.} 21{\cf2 Giue not ouer thy minde to heauines, and vexe not thy selfe in thine owne counsel.} 22{\cf2 The ioy of the heart is the life of man, and a mans gladnesse is the prolonging of his dayes.} 23{\cf2 Loue thine own soule, & cofort thine heart: driue sorowe farre from thee: for sorow hath slayne many, and there is no profite therein.} 24{\cf2 Enuie and wrath shorten the life, and carefulnes bringeth age before the time.} 25{\cf2 A noble and good heart will haue consideration of his meat and diet.}