'Own' in the Bible

And they for their own blood lay wait, They watch secretly for their own lives.

And they eat of the fruit of their way, And from their own counsels they are filled.

Trust unto Jehovah with all thy heart, And unto thine own understanding lean not.

Be not wise in thine own eyes, Fear Jehovah, and turn aside from evil.

Drink waters out of thine own cistern, Even flowing ones out of thine own well.

His own iniquities do capture the wicked, And with the ropes of his sin he is holden.

A kind man is rewarding his own soul, And the fierce is troubling his own flesh.

Rightly is righteousness for life, And whoso is pursuing evil -- for his own death.

Whoso is troubling his own house inheriteth wind, And a servant is the fool to the wise of heart.

The way of a fool is right in his own eyes, And whoso is hearkening to counsel is wise.

The heart knoweth its own bitterness, And with its joy a stranger doth not intermeddle.

All the ways of a man are pure in his own eyes, And Jehovah is pondering the spirits.

The wealth of the rich is the city of his strength, And as a wall set on high in his own imagination.

Righteous is the first in his own cause, His neighbour cometh and hath searched him.

Every way of a man is right in his own eyes, And Jehovah is pondering hearts.

Labour not to make wealth, From thine own understanding cease, Dost thou cause thine eyes to fly upon it? Then it is not.

The eating of much honey is not good, Nor a searching out of one's own honour -- honour.

Answer a fool according to his folly, Lest he be wise in his own eyes.

Thou hast seen a man wise in his own eyes, More hope of a fool than of him!

Wiser is the slothful in his own eyes, Than seven men returning a reason.

Laying hold on the ears of a dog, Is a passer-by making himself wrath for strife not his own.

Let another praise thee, and not thine own mouth, A stranger, and not thine own lips.

Thine own friend, and the friend of thy father, forsake not, And the house of thy brother enter not In a day of thy calamity, Better is a near neighbour than a brother afar off.

Whoso is causing the upright to err in an evil way, Into his own pit he doth fall, And the perfect do inherit good.

A rich man is wise in his own eyes, And the intelligent poor searcheth him.

A man taking a portion above his neighbour, Spreadeth a net for his own steps.

Whoso is sharing with a thief is hating his own soul, Execration he heareth, and telleth not.

A generation -- pure in their own eyes, But from their own filth not washed.