Proverbs 18:17

本节经文

• New English Translation: The first to state his case seems right, until his opponent begins to cross-examine him.
• 新标点和合本: 先诉情由的，似乎有理；但邻舍来到，就察出实情。
• 和合本2010（上帝版-简体）: 先诉情由的，似乎有理；另一人来到，就察出实情。
• 和合本2010（神版-简体）: 先诉情由的，似乎有理；另一人来到，就察出实情。
• 当代译本: 先告状的看似有理，一经对质真相大白。
• 圣经新译本: 首先陈述情由的，似乎有理，等他的邻舍来到，才可以查明实情。
• 中文标准译本: 争讼中先陈说的虽显得公义；但对方一来，就能查验他的话。
• 新標點和合本: 先訴情由的，似乎有理；但鄰舍來到，就察出實情。
• 和合本2010（上帝版-繁體）: 先訴情由的，似乎有理；另一人來到，就察出實情。
• 和合本2010（神版-繁體）: 先訴情由的，似乎有理；另一人來到，就察出實情。
• 當代譯本: 先告狀的看似有理，一經對質真相大白。
• 聖經新譯本: 首先陳述情由的，似乎有理，等他的鄰舍來到，才可以查明實情。
• 呂振中譯本: 先訴情由的似乎有理，還要別人來審查它。
• 中文標準譯本: 爭訟中先陳說的雖顯得公義；但對方一來，就能查驗他的話。
• 文理和合譯本: 先赴愬者、其理似直、鄰里繼至、則得其情、
• 文理委辦譯本: 先赴訴者、其理似直、有後至者、爾當詳察之。
• 施約瑟淺文理新舊約聖經: 人有詞訟、先至者訴其由、雖似理直、必待後至者之訴、方可究察、
• New International Version: In a lawsuit the first to speak seems right, until someone comes forward and cross- examines.
• New International Reader's Version: In court, the first one to speak seems right. Then someone else comes forward and questions him.
• English Standard Version: The one who states his case first seems right, until the other comes and examines him.
• New Living Translation: The first to speak in court sounds right— until the cross examination begins.
• Christian Standard Bible: The first to state his case seems right until another comes and cross-examines him.
• New American Standard Bible: The first to plead his case seems right, Until another comes and examines him.
• New King James Version: The first one to plead his cause seems right, Until his neighbor comes and examines him.
• American Standard Version: He that pleadeth his cause first seemeth just; But his neighbor cometh and searcheth him out.
• Holman Christian Standard Bible: The first to state his case seems right until another comes and cross-examines him.
• King James Version: [ He that is] first in his own cause[ seemeth] just; but his neighbour cometh and searcheth him.
• World English Bible: He who pleads his cause first seems right; until another comes and questions him.

交叉引用

• Proverbs 18:13: The one who gives an answer before he listens– that is his folly and his shame.
• 2 Samuel 19 24-2 Samuel 19 27: Now Mephibosheth, Saul’s grandson, came down to meet the king. From the day the king had left until the day he safely returned, Mephibosheth had not cared for his feet nor trimmed his mustache nor washed his clothes.When he came from Jerusalem to meet the king, the king asked him,“ Why didn’t you go with me, Mephibosheth?”He replied,“ My lord the king, my servant deceived me! I said,‘ Let me get my donkey saddled so that I can ride on it and go with the king,’ for I am lame.But my servant has slandered me to my lord the king. But my lord the king is like an angel of God. Do whatever seems appropriate to you.
• 2 Samuel 16 1-2 Samuel 16 3: When David had gone a short way beyond the summit, Ziba the servant of Mephibosheth was there to meet him. He had a couple of donkeys that were saddled, and on them were two hundred loaves of bread, a hundred raisin cakes, a hundred baskets of summer fruit, and a container of wine.The king asked Ziba,“ Why did you bring these things?” Ziba replied,“ The donkeys are for the king’s family to ride on, the loaves of bread and the summer fruit are for the attendants to eat, and the wine is for those who get exhausted in the desert.”The king asked,“ Where is your master’s grandson?” Ziba replied to the king,“ He remains in Jerusalem, for he said,‘ Today the house of Israel will give back to me my grandfather’s kingdom.’”
• Acts 24:12-13: They did not find me arguing with anyone or stirring up a crowd in the temple courts or in the synagogues or throughout the city,nor can they prove to you the things they are accusing me of doing.
• Acts 24:5-6: For we have found this man to be a troublemaker, one who stirs up riots among all the Jews throughout the world, and a ringleader of the sect of the Nazarenes.He even tried to desecrate the temple, so we arrested him.