-
Verse Ecclesiastes 10:9. _WHOSO REMOVETH STONES_] This verse teaches
care and caution. Whoever _pulls down_ an old building is likely to be
hurt by the stones; and in _cleaving wood_ many accidents oc...
-
The figures seem to be taken from the work of building up and pulling
down houses. In their general application, they recommend the man who
would act wisely to be cautious when taking any step in life...
-
CHAPTER 10
This chapter contains a series of proverbs, expressing the wisdom and
prudence of the natural man. Here are a number of observations and all
show that there is a practical value in wisdom...
-
-
_Whoso removeth stones shall be hurt therewith_ The words are referred
by some commentators to an act like that of the previous verse, by
others to hewing stone in the quarry. In the former case, howe...
-
3. Failures in life result from lack of Wis. 10:8-11
TEXT 10:8-11
8
He who digs a pit may fall into it, and a serpent may bite him who
breaks through a wall.
9
He who quarries stones may be hurt...
-
Whoso removeth stones shall be hurt therewith; and he that cleaveth
wood shall be endangered thereby.
WHOSO REMOVETH STONES - namely, of an ancient building, or his
neighbour's landmarks, or from...
-
10:9 endangered (e-12) Or 'wounded.'...
-
PRACTICAL ADVICE TOUCHING LIFE'S PUZZLES
1-8. Cultivate wisdom and tact, specially in the dangers that attend
upon courts, but also in ordinary operations....
-
THE TEACHER SEARCHES FOR
THE PURPOSE OF OUR LIVES
BOOK OF ECCLESIASTES
_HILDA BRIGHT AND KITTY PRIDE_
CHAPTER 10
THE WAY THAT A FOOLISH PERSON BEHAVES – ECCLESIASTES 10:1-3
V1 Dead flies can get...
-
REMOVETH. — The nearest parallel is 1 Kings 5:17, where the word is
used with regard to the quarryings, not the removing of stones. For
the latter sense, however, there is countenance in 2 Kings 4:4,...
-
מַסִּ֣יעַ אֲבָנִ֔ים יֵעָצֵ֖ב בָּהֶ֑ם
בֹּוקֵ֥עַ עֵצִ֖ים יִסָּ֥כֶן בָּֽם׃...
-
FOURTH SECTION
The Quest Achieved. The Chief Good Is To Be Found, Not In Wisdom, Nor
In Pleasure, Nor In Devotion To Affairs And Its Rewards;
But In A Wise Use And A Wise Enjoyment Of The Present Li...
-
How, then, does worldly wisdom work? The preacher shows that its first
manifestation is discretion based upon selfishness. This section is a
series of brief sayings which are of the nature of proverbs...
-
_Stones. Landmarks or walls, Proverbs xxii. 18. --- Them. God will
punish his injustice, in meddling with another's property._...
-
He that diggeth a pit shall fall into it; and whoso breaketh an hedge,
a serpent shall bite him. (9) Whoso removeth stones shall be hurt
therewith; and he that cleaveth wood shall be endangered thereb...
-
THE FOLLOWING COMMENTARY COVERS CHAPTER S 1 THROUGH 12.
The Book of Ecclesiastes is, up to a certain point, the converse of
the Book of Proverbs. (see NOTE TO PROVERBS below) It is the
experience of a...
-
WHOSO REMOVETH STONES SHALL BE HURT THEREWITH,.... That carries them
from the quarry, where they are dug; or takes them from a heap, where
they lie; or that attempts to pull them out of a building, wh...
-
Whoso removeth stones shall be hurt therewith; [and] he that cleaveth
wood shall be endangered thereby.
Ver. 9. _Whoso removeth stones shall be hurt therewith._] So he that
attempteth to loose and re...
-
_He that diggeth a pit_, &c. The meaning of these verses, which may be
considered as common proverbs, is, that those who are seeking and
striving to injure others, often bring mischiefs thereby on the...
-
IN THE MIDST OF PRESUMPTION AND ARROGANCE...
-
"HE WHO QUARRIES STONES MAY BE HURT BY THEM, AND HE WHO SPLITS LOGS
MAY BE ENDANGERED BY THEM."
Once again we are confronted with the reality that we can't prepare
for everything (Ecclesiastes 9:11)....
-
4-10 Solomon appears to caution men not to seek redress in a hasty
manner, nor to yield to pride and revenge. Do not, in a passion, quit
thy post of duty; wait awhile, and thou wilt find that yielding...
-
WHOSO REMOVETH STONES; either,
1. The stones which belong to others, and limit or distinguish their
grounds, of which see DEUTERONOMY 27:17. Or,
2. Great stones too heavy for them; which rashly atte...
-
Ecclesiastes 10:9 quarries H5265 (H8688) stones H68 hurt H6087 (H8735)
splits H1234 (H8802) wood H6086 endangered H5533 (H8735)...
-
THE IMPORTANCE OF ACTING THOUGHTFULLY AND WITH GREAT CARE WITH REGARD
TO THE AFFAIRS OF LIFE (ECCLESIASTES 10:8).
Ecclesiastes 10:8
‘He who digs a pit will fall into it, and whoever breaks through a...
-
Ecclesiastes 8:16-10
I. At the end of chap. viii. and the beginning of chap. ix., Koheleth
points out that it is impossible for us to construct a satisfactory
policy of life. "The work of God," or, a...
-
CONTENTS: Proverbs recommending wisdom as of great use for the right
ordering of our lives.
CHARACTERS: Solomon.
CONCLUSION: Fools are apt, at every turn, to proclaim their folly, for
if one is lack...
-
Ecclesiastes 10:1. _Dead flies cause the ointment,_ of exquisite
perfumes, _to send forth a stinking savour;_ a satirical proverb,
applicable to characters in all the public walks of life. A general,...
-
_Whoso removeth stones shall be hurt therewith; and he that cleaveth
wood shall be endangered thereby._
RAISING STONES AND CLEAVING WOOD
The precise meaning of the maxim is not quite clear. Some thin...
-
ECCLESIASTES—NOTE ON ECCLESIASTES 10:8 The various disasters
described in vv. Ecclesiastes 10:8 are all accidental, so the one WHO
DIGS A PIT is not necessarily intending to cause harm.
⇐ ⇔ ⇒ var ima...
-
CRITICAL NOTES.—
ECCLESIASTES 10:5. AS AN ERROR WHICH PROCEEDETH FROM THE RULER.] Not a
mere error, as such, but one which is manifest by its
consequences—caprices of despotism like those described i...
-
EXPOSITION
ECCLESIASTES 10:1
Section 11. _A little folly mars the effect of wisdom, _and is sure to
make itself conspicuous.
ECCLESIASTES 10:1
DEAD FLIES CAUSE THE OINTMENT OF THE APOTHECARY TO SE...
-
Chapter 10:
Dead flies cause the ointment of the apothecary to send forth a
stinking odor: so does a little folly to him that is in reputation for
wisdom and honor (Ecclesiastes 10:1).
There are cert...
-
1 Samuel 20:3; Ecclesiastes 3:5; Genesis 11:3; Genesis 2:12; Genesis
45:5; Isaiah 63:12; Nehemiah 8:10; Nehemiah 8:11; Psalms 141:7...
-
Whoso removeth — Stones too heavy for them: who rashly attempts
things too high and hard for them....