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• No weighty saying but offends in a fool’s mouth; sure it is that he will bring it out unseasonably. (Ecclesiasticus 20, 22)

• Speech may be out of season, like music in time of mourning; not so the rod, not so chastisement; there lies ever wisdom.✻ (Ecclesiasticus 22, 6)

• Oh for a sentry to guard this mouth of mine, a seal to keep these lips inviolate! From that snare may I be safe, nor ever let my tongue betray me! (Ecclesiasticus 22, 33)

• none but I might span the sky’s vault, pierce the depth of the abyss, walk on the sea’s waves; (Ecclesiasticus 24, 8)

• so deep are her thoughts, sea-deep, so dark her counsels, dark as the great abyss. (Ecclesiasticus 24, 39)

• and all at once my channel overflowed, this stream of mine had nigh turned into a sea! (Ecclesiasticus 24, 43)

• Poor man sound and strong of body is better off than rich man enfeebled, and racked with disease. (Ecclesiasticus 30, 14)

• its worship was a snare to catch their feet; alas, poor fools that went searching for it, and themselves were lost! (Ecclesiasticus 31, 7)

• no need for thy words to flow when none is listening, for thy wisdom to be displayed unseasonably. (Ecclesiasticus 32, 6)

• made a succession of seasons, a succession of feast days, when at stated times men must keep holiday. (Ecclesiasticus 33, 9)

• So it is with every workman and master-workman, that must turn night into day. Here is one that cuts graven seals; how he busies himself with devising some new pattern! How the model he works from claims his attention, while he sits late over his craft! (Ecclesiasticus 38, 28)

• or to sit in the judgement-seat. Not theirs to understand the law’s awards, not theirs to impart learning or to give judgement; they will not be known for uttering wise sayings. (Ecclesiasticus 38, 38)