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• Strangers speak thoughtlessly of everything, while wise men's words are carefully weighed. (Ecclesiasticus 21, 25)

• When the godless man curses his opponent, the curse descends on himself. (Ecclesiasticus 21, 27)

• The slanderer taints himself and makes himself hated by all around him. (Ecclesiasticus 21, 28)

• A shameless daughter brings disgrace on her father as well as her husband; both hate her. (Ecclesiasticus 22, 5)

• Weep for the dead man since the light has deserted him, weep for the fool because understanding has deserted him. Cry less for the dead man; he has found his rest but the fool's life is worse than death. (Ecclesiasticus 22, 11)

• Mourning the dead lasts seven days, but it lasts a lifetime for the fool and godless man. (Ecclesiasticus 22, 12)

• Do not waste words on the fool or go with the stupid man; beware of him lest he bring you trouble and his contact leave you contaminated. Stay away from him if you want rest and do not want to be worn out by his requests. (Ecclesiasticus 22, 13)

• The wooden joint in a building is not dislodged by an earthquake; a determined heart, after careful reflection, will not be moved when crises come. (Ecclesiasticus 22, 16)

• Stakes set on a height do not resist the wind; the fool's heart, frightened by his own imaginings, cannot withstand fear. (Ecclesiasticus 22, 18)

• Whoever throws stones at birds scares them off; reproach a friend and you will kill the friendship. (Ecclesiasticus 22, 20)

• If you have drawn your sword against a friend, do not despair, it can be put back; (Ecclesiasticus 22, 21)

• if you have spoken harshly to a friend, do not fear, reconciliation is possible; but in the event of insult, contempt, betrayal of a confidence or treacherous blow, any friend would desert you. (Ecclesiasticus 22, 22)