ASV Byzantine Text
How beautiful a thing is judgment for gray hairs, And for elders to know counsel!
23 translations
How beautiful a thing is judgment for gray hairs, And for elders to know counsel!
Sampok vaengkah laitloek ol tah dueng tangkik tih, patong long tah cilsuep then a khueh ham tueng pai.
pauperem superbum, divitem mendacem, senem fatuum et insensatum.]
O how comely a thing is judgment for grey hairs, and for ancient men to know counsel!
Hoe schoon staat de grijze haren het oordeel, De ouden, goede raad te weten.
A poor man that is proud: a rich man that is a liar: an old man that is a fool, and doting.
O how comely a thing is judgment for gray hairs, and for ancient men to know counsel!
O how comely a thing is judgment for gray hairs, And for ancient men to know counsel!
O how comely a thing is judgment for gray hairs, and for ancient men to know counsel!
O how comely a thing is judgement for grey hairs, and for ancient men to know counsel!
How beautiful a thing is judgement for gray hairs, And for elders to know counsel!
Comme il est beau le jugement dans les cheveux gris, et que les anciens connaissent les bons conseils !
¡Qué hermoso es el buen juicio en los de cabello cano, y que los ancianos sepan dar buenos consejos!
Qué hermoso es el juicio en los canosos, y para que los ancianos conozcan el buen consejo
Kako lijepo pristaje sijedoj kosi zdrava rasudba i starcima savjet znalački!
O how comely a thing is judgment for gray hairs, And for ancient men to know counsel!
How beautiful a thing is judgment in the gray-haired, and for elders to know good counsel!
How beautiful a thing is judgement in the grey-haired, and for elders to know good counsel!
How beautiful a thing is judgment in the gray-haired, and for elders to know good counsel!
How beautiful a thing is judgment in the gray-haired, and for elders to know good counsel!
ὡς ὡραῖον πολιαῖς κρίσις καὶ πρεσβυτέροις ἐπιγνῶναι βουλήν.
Ὡς ὡραῖον πολιαῖς κρίσις, καὶ πρεσβυτέροις ἐπιγνῶναι βουλην;
Alà nka zayinjiha emvi zigwêrhe ihano! Okumanya ihano kw’abakulûkulu nako kuyinjiha.
CC BY 4.0