Mosaico decorativo

Encontrados 99 resultados para: Nature

  • Let these, my son, be all the wisdom thou cravest; this writing of books is an endless matter, and from overmuch study nature rebels. (Ecclesiastes 12, 12)

  • See, where he whets the sword of strict retribution, and the whole order of nature is banded with him against his reckless foes! (Wisdom of Solomon 5, 21)

  • all the mysteries and all the surprises of nature were made known to me; wisdom herself taught me, that is the designer of them all. (Wisdom of Solomon 7, 21)

  • I was, indeed, a boy of good parts, and nobility of nature had fallen to my lot; (Wisdom of Solomon 8, 19)

  • What folly it argues in man’s nature, this ignorance of God! So much good seen, and he, who is existent Good,✻ not known! Should they not learn to recognise the Artificer by the contemplation of his works? (Wisdom of Solomon 13, 1)

  • Nor were they content with these false notions of God’s nature; living in a world besieged by doubt, they misnamed its innumerable disorders a state of peace. (Wisdom of Solomon 14, 22)

  • So would thy own nature manifest a father’s universal love; this food should humour the eater’s whim, turning itself into that which he craved most. (Wisdom of Solomon 16, 21)

  • Now, once again, fire forgot its own nature, this time, to give faithful souls their nourishment!✻ (Wisdom of Solomon 16, 23)

  • Why should nature, seconding that universal bounty of thine, go to all shifts to meet the needs of thy suppliants, (Wisdom of Solomon 16, 25)

  • Each form of nature, in its own proper sphere, was formed anew as from the beginning, obedient to the new laws thou hadst given it, for the greater safety of thy children. (Wisdom of Solomon 19, 6)

  • Fire surpassed its own nature, when water forgot to quench it; (Wisdom of Solomon 19, 19)

  • Wouldst thou rather be thy neighbour’s enemy than his friend? Wouldst thou earn, by ill nature, an ill name, and be despised for such faults as these, envy and hypocrisy? (Ecclesiasticus 6, 1)


A humildade e a caridade são as “cordas mestras”. Todas as outras virtudes dependem delas. Uma é a mais baixa; a outra é a mais alta. ( P.e Pio ) São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina