10 The heart knows its own (A)bitterness,
    and no stranger shares its joy.

Read full chapter

10 The heart knows its own bitterness,
and no outsider shares in its joy.

Read full chapter

13 Even in laughter the heart may ache,
    and (A)the end of joy may be (B)grief.

Read full chapter

13 Even in laughter a heart may be sad,
and joy may end in grief.(A)

Read full chapter

13 (A)A glad heart makes a cheerful face,
    but by (B)sorrow of heart the spirit is (C)crushed.

Read full chapter

13 A joyful heart makes a face cheerful,
but a sad heart produces a broken spirit.(A)

Read full chapter

22 (A)A joyful heart is good medicine,
    but a crushed spirit (B)dries up the bones.

Read full chapter

22 A joyful heart is good medicine,
but a broken spirit dries up the bones.(A)

Read full chapter

14 A man's spirit will endure sickness,
    but (A)a crushed spirit who can bear?

Read full chapter

14 A man’s spirit can endure sickness,
but who can survive a broken spirit?(A)

Read full chapter

20 Whoever (A)sings songs to a heavy heart
    is like one who takes off a garment on a cold day,
    and like vinegar on soda.

Read full chapter

20 Singing songs to a troubled heart
is like taking off clothing on a cold day
or like pouring vinegar on soda.[a](A)

Read full chapter

Notas al pie

  1. Proverbs 25:20 Lit natron, or sodium carbonate

11 (A)Be wise, (B)my son, and (C)make my heart glad,
    that I may (D)answer him who reproaches me.

Read full chapter

11 Be wise, my son, and bring my heart joy,(A)
so that I can answer anyone who taunts me.(B)

Read full chapter

An evil man is (A)ensnared in his transgression,
    but a righteous man (B)sings and rejoices.

Read full chapter

An evil man is caught by sin,(A)
but the righteous one sings and rejoices.(B)

Read full chapter