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• rewarding thy benefactor not with due honour, but with angry curse and reproach? (Ecclesiasticus 29, 9)

• What wonder if many refuse to lend, not churlishly but for fear of wilful wrong? (Ecclesiasticus 29, 10)

• shall more avail than stout shield or lance (Ecclesiasticus 29, 16)

• Leave godless sinners to become sureties to their ruin; men that take rash ventures to fall into the law’s clutches. (Ecclesiasticus 29, 26)

• For thyself, relieve thy neighbour as thy means allow, but never to thy own entanglement. (Ecclesiasticus 29, 27)

• Inure thy son to the rod, as thou lovest him; so shalt thou have comfort of him✻ in thy later years, nor go about knocking softly at thy neighbour’s doors. (Ecclesiasticus 30, 1)

• Thou canst not afford to give him freedom in his youth, or leave his thoughts unchecked; (Ecclesiasticus 30, 11)

• Health of the soul, that lies in duty done faithfully, is more worth having than gold or silver; no treasure so rare that it can match bodily strength. (Ecclesiasticus 30, 15)

• For mouth that refuses nourishment what use in dainties? They are no better than the banquet left on a tomb, (Ecclesiasticus 30, 18)

• thou shalt hanker and sigh for these dainties but as eunuch that fondles maid. (Ecclesiasticus 30, 21)

• Many have given themselves up to the lure of gold, and in its beauty found their ruin; (Ecclesiasticus 31, 6)

• Blessed is the man who lives, for all his wealth, unreproved, who has no greed for gold and puts no trust in his store of riches! (Ecclesiasticus 31, 8)