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• And thy own wife, if thou lovest her, never do thou forsake, nor trust thy happiness to one who is little to thy mind. And oh, with thy whole heart (Ecclesiasticus 7, 28)

• with all the power there is in silver and gold to corrupt men, and sway even the hearts of kings; (Ecclesiasticus 8, 3)

• Wouldst thou remonstrate with a sinner? Make sure thou art not fanning the flame of his passions, thyself in peril of a scorching. (Ecclesiasticus 8, 13)

• Never open to any man thy whole heart; an ill requital he may make, by bringing shame on thee. (Ecclesiasticus 8, 22)

• nor bandy words with her over the wine; steal she thy heart away, thy life is forfeit. (Ecclesiasticus 9, 13)

• Death has become thy familiar; pit-falls encompass thy path; thou art making the rounds of a beleaguered city.✻ (Ecclesiasticus 9, 20)

• By skilful handiwork the artist is known, the ruler of a people by the prudence of his counsel, the good sense of the aged by their word spoken. (Ecclesiasticus 9, 24)

• when the heart forgets its Maker; and of all sin pride is the root. Leave it, or curses thou shalt have in full measure, and be ruined at the last. (Ecclesiasticus 10, 15)

• Quarrel not, where thou thyself art not concerned; leave judgement of the offender to others. (Ecclesiasticus 11, 9)

• never flatter thyself, thou art master of thy own lot, no harm can touch thee now. (Ecclesiasticus 11, 26)

• Foul breath lurks in a diseased body; the partridge a hidden lure awaits, a hidden snare the doe; so there be unquiet hearts, ever on the watch for a neighbour’s downfall, (Ecclesiasticus 11, 32)

• Keep thy favours for the kind-hearted, and let the sinners go without their welcome. (Ecclesiasticus 12, 5)