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• You should not be unwilling to beg, nor to give alms. (Ecclesiasticus 7, 10)

• Do not be willing to devise a lie of any kind. For the practice of lying is not good. (Ecclesiasticus 7, 14)

• You should not consider yourself to be among the multitude of the undisciplined. (Ecclesiasticus 7, 17)

• Do not be willing to rejoice at the death of your enemy, knowing that we all die, and that we do not want others rejoice over us. (Ecclesiasticus 8, 8)

• You should not sit down at all with another man’s wife, nor recline with her on a couch. (Ecclesiasticus 9, 12)

• Those who are free will serve an understanding servant. And a prudent and disciplined man will not murmur at correction. But an ignorant man will not be honored. (Ecclesiasticus 10, 28)

• The poor man is glorified by his discipline and fear. And there is a man who is honored because of his substance. (Ecclesiasticus 10, 33)

• Wisdom, and discipline, and knowledge of the law are with God. Love and the ways of good things are with him. (Ecclesiasticus 11, 15)

• If he has need of you, he will deceive you; and while smiling, he will give you hope. He will converse with you pleasantly, and he will say: “What is it that you need?” (Ecclesiasticus 13, 7)

• If you are invited by someone who is more powerful than you, you should decline. Otherwise, he will invite you all the more. (Ecclesiasticus 13, 12)

• You cannot hold a discussion with him as with an equal. You should not trust his many words. For by much talking, he will probe you, and while smiling, he will question you about your secrets. (Ecclesiasticus 13, 14)

• And if he does good, he does it ignorantly and unwillingly. And in the very end, he realizes his own malice. (Ecclesiasticus 14, 7)