Encontrados 3231 resultados para: Eat

• The vicious tongue has demolished many and hounded them from nation to nation. It has ruined powerful cities and laid low great households. (Ecclesiasticus 28, 14)

• It brings a miserable death. Actual death is better! (Ecclesiasticus 28, 21)

• Many a good person refuses to lend, not for any malicious reason: he is afraid of being cheated without cause. (Ecclesiasticus 29, 7)

• Be content with whatever you have, be it great or small; this is better than to go elsewhere and be reproached as an outsider. (Ecclesiasticus 29, 23)

• when you are an outsider, do not risk opening your mouth. You will eat and drink without much welcome and, on top of that, hear bitter remarks: (Ecclesiasticus 29, 25)

• "Come, stranger, set the table and whatever you have, give it to me to eat." (Ecclesiasticus 29, 26)

• It is hard for a good man to have hospitality denied him and to be treated like a debtor. (Ecclesiasticus 29, 28)

• In life he had the joy of his company and he is not sorrowful when death comes. (Ecclesiasticus 30, 5)

• Health and vigor are worth more than gold, a robust body, more than great wealth. (Ecclesiasticus 30, 15)

• No riches are preferable to physical well-being, and no joy is greater than a cheerful heart. (Ecclesiasticus 30, 16)

• Death is better than a wretched life and eternal rest preferable to lasting sickness. (Ecclesiasticus 30, 17)

• Dishes of food placed on an empty tomb are like good things offered to one who cannot eat. (Ecclesiasticus 30, 18)