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Pride leads to disgrace,
    but with humility comes wisdom.

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Better to be an ordinary person with a servant
    than to be self-important but have no food.

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10 Pride leads to conflict;
    those who take advice are wise.

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25 The Lord tears down the house of the proud,
    but he protects the property of widows.

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33 Fear of the Lord teaches wisdom;
    humility precedes honor.

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The Lord detests the proud;
    they will surely be punished.

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18 Pride goes before destruction,
    and haughtiness before a fall.

19 Better to live humbly with the poor
    than to share plunder with the proud.

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12 Haughtiness goes before destruction;
    humility precedes honor.

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Haughty eyes, a proud heart,
    and evil actions are all sin.

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24 Mockers are proud and haughty;
    they act with boundless arrogance.

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True humility and fear of the Lord
    lead to riches, honor, and long life.

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Don’t demand an audience with the king
    or push for a place among the great.
It’s better to wait for an invitation to the head table
    than to be sent away in public disgrace.

Just because you’ve seen something,

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27 It’s not good to eat too much honey,
    and it’s not good to seek honors for yourself.

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12 There is more hope for fools
    than for people who think they are wise.

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27 Don’t brag about tomorrow,
    since you don’t know what the day will bring.

Let someone else praise you, not your own mouth—
    a stranger, not your own lips.

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11 Rich people may think they are wise,
    but a poor person with discernment can see right through them.

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25 Greed causes fighting;
    trusting the Lord leads to prosperity.

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23 Pride ends in humiliation,
    while humility brings honor.

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I am too stupid to be human,
    and I lack common sense.
I have not mastered human wisdom,
    nor do I know the Holy One.

Who but God goes up to heaven and comes back down?
    Who holds the wind in his fists?
Who wraps up the oceans in his cloak?
    Who has created the whole wide world?
What is his name—and his son’s name?
    Tell me if you know!

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21 There are three things that make the earth tremble—
    no, four it cannot endure:
22 a slave who becomes a king,
    an overbearing fool who prospers,
23     a bitter woman who finally gets a husband,
    a servant girl who supplants her mistress.

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29 There are three things that walk with stately stride—
    no, four that strut about:
30 the lion, king of animals, who won’t turn aside for anything,
31     the strutting rooster,
    the male goat,
    a king as he leads his army.

32 If you have been a fool by being proud or plotting evil,
    cover your mouth in shame.

33 As the beating of cream yields butter
    and striking the nose causes bleeding,
    so stirring up anger causes quarrels.

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30 Charm is deceptive, and beauty does not last;
    but a woman who fears the Lord will be greatly praised.

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