15 "The leech has two daughters. 'Give! Give!' they cry. "There are three things that are never satisfied, four that never say, 'Enough!':
15 The horseleach hath two daughters, crying, Give, give. There are three things that are never satisfied, yea, four things say not, It is enough:
15 The leech has two daughters: Give and Give.
15 A leech has twin daughters named "Gimme" and "Gimme more." Four Insatiables Three things are never satisfied, no, there are four that never say, "That's enough, thank you!" -
15 The leech has two daughters-- Give and Give! There are three things that are never satisfied, Four never say, "Enough!":
15 The leech has two suckers that cry out, "More, more!" There are three things that are never satisfied- no, four that never say, "Enough!":
16 the grave, the barren womb, land, which is never satisfied with water, and fire, which never says, 'Enough!'
16 The grave; and the barren womb; the earth that is not filled with water; and the fire that saith not, It is enough.
16 Sheol, the barren womb, the land never satisfied with water, and the fire that never says, "Enough."
16 hell, a barren womb, a parched land, a forest fire.
16 The grave, The barren womb, The earth that is not satisfied with water-- And the fire never says, "Enough!"
16 the grave, the barren womb, the thirsty desert, the blazing fire.
(Read Proverbs 30:15-17)
Cruelty and covetousness are two daughters of the horseleech, that still cry, "Give, give," and they are continually uneasy to themselves. Four things never are satisfied, to which these devourers are compared. Those are never rich that are always coveting. And many who have come to a bad end, have owned that their wicked courses began by despising their parents' authority.
Matthew Henry's Commentary on Proverbs 30:15
Commentary on Proverbs 30:15-17
(Read Proverbs 30:15-17)
Cruelty and covetousness are two daughters of the horseleech, that still cry, "Give, give," and they are continually uneasy to themselves. Four things never are satisfied, to which these devourers are compared. Those are never rich that are always coveting. And many who have come to a bad end, have owned that their wicked courses began by despising their parents' authority.