the Week of Proper 10 / Ordinary 15
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Wycliffe Bible
Proverbs 30:29
Bible Study Resources
Concordances:
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- InternationalParallel Translations
Three things are stately in their stride;four are stately in their walk:
"There are three things which are stately in their march, Four which are stately in going:
There be three things which go well, yea, four are comely in going:
Three things are stately in their tread; four are stately in their stride:
There are three things which are stately in their march, Even four which are stately when they walk:
"There are three things that strut proudly, really four that walk as if they were important:
There are three things which are stately in step, Even four which are stately in their stride:
"There are three things which are stately in their march, Four which are stately in going:
There be three thinges that order well their going: yea, foure are comely in going,
There are three things which are stately in their march,Even four which are stately when they walk:
There are three things that are stately in their stride, and four that are impressive in their walk:
Three or four creatures really strut around:
Three things are stately in their stride, four of stately gait —
There are three [things] which have a stately step, and four are comely in going:
There are three things that act important when they walk—really, there are four:
There are three things that go well, yea, four are graceful in their going:
There are four things that are impressive to watch as they walk:
There are three things that are magnificent of stride, and four that are magnificent when moving:
There are three things that do good in a march; yea, four that do good in walking:
There be thre thinges yt go stiffly, but the goinge of the fourth is the goodliest of all.
There are three things which are stately in their march, Yea, four which are stately in going:
There are three things whose steps are good to see, even four whose goings are fair:
There are three things which are stately in their march, yea, four which are stately in going:
There be three things which goe well, yea foure are comely in going:
There be three thynges that go well, yea foure are comely in goyng.
There be three things which are stately in their march, yea, four which are stately in going:
There are three things which are stately in their march, Yes, four which are stately in going:
There are three [things] which go well, yes, four are comely in going:
There are three things that are magnificent in their step, four things that move about magnificently:
There are three things which are majestic in pace, Yes, four which are stately in walk:
There are three things that walk with stately stride— no, four that strut about:
There are three things which have honor in their steps, even four which show honor in their walk:
Three things are stately in their stride; four are stately in their gait:
Three, things there are which step along well, ye, four, which excel in going:
There are three things, which go well, and the fourth that walketh happily:
Three things are stately in their tread; four are stately in their stride:
Three there are going well, Yea, four are good in going:
There are three solemn dignitaries, four that are impressive in their bearing— a lion, king of the beasts, deferring to none; a rooster, proud and strutting; a billy goat; a head of state in stately procession.
There are three things which are stately in their march, Even four which are stately when they walk:
Contextual Overview
Bible Verse Review
from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge
Reciprocal: Proverbs 6:16 - six Proverbs 30:15 - There Micah 5:5 - seven
Cross-References
and whanne the hosebonde hadde entrid to hir, sche conseyuede, and childide a sone.
for whom Rachel seide, The Lord hath maad me lijk to my sistir, and Y wexide strong; and sche clepide hym Neptalym.
Lya feelide that sche ceesside to bere child, and sche yaf Selfa, hir handmayde, to the hosebonde.
And whanne Selfa aftir conseyuyng childide a sone, Lya seide, Blessidly;
Also the Lord hadde mynde on Rachel, and herde hir, and openyde hir wombe.
Sotheli whanne Joseph was borun, Jacob seide to his wyues fadir, Delyuere thou me, that Y turne ayen in to my cuntrey and to my lond.
And Jacob puttide tho yerdis in the trowis, where the watir was held out, that whanne the flockis schulden come to drynke, thei schulden haue the yerdis bifor the iyen, and schulden conseyue in the siyt of the yerdis.
And Jacob departide the floc, and puttide the yerdis in the trowis bifor the iyen of the rammys. Sotheli alle the white and blake weren Labans; sotheli the othere weren Jacobis; for the flockis weren departid bytwixe hem silf.
And ye witen that with alle my strengthis Y seruede youre fadir;
Who gessist thou is a trewe seruaunt and prudent, whom his lord ordeyned on his meynee, to yyue hem mete in tyme?
Gill's Notes on the Bible
There be three [things] which go well,.... In a very orderly and composed manner; with constancy and cheerfulness, with great stateliness and majesty, intrepidly, and without fear;
yea, four are comely in going; very beautiful and lovely to look at as they walk.
Clarke's Notes on the Bible
Verse Proverbs 30:29. There be three things which go well — Here is another set of emblems; four things which walk beautifully and with majesty. 1. The Lamentations 2:0; Lamentations 2:0. The greyhound. 3. The he-goat. And, 4. A king.
1. Nothing can be more majestic than the walk of the lion. It is deliberate, equal, firm, and in every respect becoming the king of the forest.
2. The greyhound. ×ר××ר ××ª× ×× zarzir mothnayim, the girt in the loins; but what this beast is we do not distinctly know. It is most likely that this was the greyhound, which in the East are remarkably fine, and very fleet. Scarcely any thing can be conceived to go with greater fleetness, in full chase, than a greyhound with its prey in view: it seems to swim over the earth.
3. The goat, ת×ש tayish. This is generally allowed to be the he-goat; and how he walks, and what state he assumes, in the presence of his part of the flock, every one knows, who has at all noticed this animal. The ram also, which some suppose to be intended, is both fierce and majestic at the head of the sheep.
4. And a king, against whom there is no rising up. That is, a king whose court, counsels, and troops, are so firmly united to him, as to render all hopes of successful conspiracy against him utterly vain. He walks boldly and majestically about, being safe in the affections of his people. But the Hebrew is singular; it makes but two words; and these are they, ×××× ××ק×× umelech Alkum, "and King Alkum." It is a doubt whether this may not be a proper name, as Agur abounds in them; see Ithiel, Ucal, and probably Alukah, Proverbs 30:15. But it is said, "We know nothing of a king named Alkum." True; nor do we know any thing of Agur, Ithiel, Ucal, to say nothing of Alukah. And this might have been some remarkable chieftain, who carried his victories wherever he went, and was remarkably fortunate. If, however, we separate the word into ×× al, "not," and ק×× kum, "he arose," we may make the interpretation above given.
