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In affliction sorrow persists, a life of grief is hard to bear. (Ecclesiasticus 38, 19)
Leisure gives the scribe the chance to acquire wisdom; a man with few commitments can grow wise. (Ecclesiasticus 38, 24)
his thoughts absorbed in the furrows he traces and his long evenings spent in fattening heifers? (Ecclesiasticus 38, 26)
Similarly with the blacksmith sitting by his anvil; he considers what to do with the pig-iron, the breath of the fire scorches his skin, as he contends with the heat of the furnace; the noise of the hammer deafens him, his eyes are fixed on the pattern; he concentrates on getting the job done well and stays up late to apply the finishing touches. (Ecclesiasticus 38, 28)
Similarly with the potter, sitting at his work, turning the wheel with his feet; constantly on the alert over his work, each flick of the finger premeditated; (Ecclesiasticus 38, 29)
he pummels the clay with his arm, and with his feet he kneads it; he concentrates on applying the glaze right and stays up late to clean the kiln. (Ecclesiasticus 38, 30)
What fills them with foreboding and their hearts with fear is dread of the day of death. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 2)
from the one who wears purple and a crown to the one dressed in sacking, all is fury and jealousy, turmoil and unrest, fear of death, rivalry, strife. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 4)
there is death and blood and strife and the sword, disasters, famine, affliction, plague. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 9)
For a person of private means and one who works hard, life is pleasant, better off than either, one who finds a treasure. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 18)
Children and the founding of a city perpetuate a name: more esteemed than either, a perfect wife. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 19)
Friend or comrade -- it is always well met; better than either, a wife and husband. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 23)
