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Moreover they worship also the vilest creatures: but things without sense compared to these, are worse than they. (Wisdom of Solomon 15, 18)
To the end that they indeed desiring food, by means of those things that were shewn and sent among them, might loathe even that which was necessary to satisfy their desire. But these, after suffering want for a short time, tasted a new meat. (Wisdom of Solomon 16, 3)
For at one time, the fire was mitigated, that the beasts which were sent against the wicked might not be burned, but that they might see and perceive that they were persecuted by the judgment of God. (Wisdom of Solomon 16, 18)
For that which could not be destroyed by fire, being warmed with a little sunbeam presently melted away: (Wisdom of Solomon 16, 27)
For when they had given them leave to depart, and had sent them away with great care, they repented, and pursued after them. (Wisdom of Solomon 19, 2)
The fear of the Lord Is the beginning of wisdom, and was created with the faithful in the womb, it walketh with chosen women, and is known with the just and faithful. (Ecclesiasticus 1, 16)
Works shall be praised for the hand of the artificers, and the prince of the people for the wisdom of his speech, but word of the ancients for the sense. (Ecclesiasticus 9, 24)
For as corrupted bowels send forth stinking breath, and as the partridge is brought into the cage, and as the roe into the snare: so also is the heart of the proud, and as a spy that looketh on the fall of his neighbour. (Ecclesiasticus 11, 32)
And in all these things the heart is senseless: and every heart is understood by him: (Ecclesiasticus 16, 20)
Presents and gifts blind the eyes of judges, and make them dumb in the mouth, so that they cannot correct. (Ecclesiasticus 20, 31)
A man of sense will praise every wise word he shall hear, and will apply it to himself: the luxurious man hath heard it, and it shall displease him, and he will cast it behind his back. (Ecclesiasticus 21, 18)
As a house that is destroyed, so is wisdom to a fool : and the knowledge of the unwise is as words without sense. (Ecclesiasticus 21, 21)
