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Some winds have been created for punishing, in his fury, he uses them as scourges; on the day of doom, they unleash their violence and appease the wrath of their Creator. (Ecclesiasticus 39, 28)
Fire and hail, famine and death, have all been created for punishing. (Ecclesiasticus 39, 29)
A hard lot has been created for human beings, a heavy yoke lies on the children of Adam from the day they come out of their mother's womb, till the day they return to the mother of them all. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 1)
What fills them with foreboding and their hearts with fear is dread of the day of death. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 2)
from the one who wears purple and a crown to the one dressed in sacking, all is fury and jealousy, turmoil and unrest, fear of death, rivalry, strife. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 4)
For all creatures, human and animal -- and seven times more for sinners- (Ecclesiasticus 40, 8)
there is death and blood and strife and the sword, disasters, famine, affliction, plague. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 9)
These things were all created for the wicked, and the Flood came because of them. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 10)
O death, how bitter it is to remember you for someone peacefully living with his possessions, for someone with no worries and everything going well and who can still enjoy his food! (Ecclesiasticus 41, 1)
O death, your sentence is welcome to one in want, whose strength is failing, to one worn out with age and a thousand worries, resentful and impatient! (Ecclesiasticus 41, 2)
Do not dread death's sentence; remember those who came before you and those who will come after. (Ecclesiasticus 41, 3)
This is the sentence passed on all living creatures by the Lord, so why object to what seems good to the Most High? Whether your life lasts ten or a hundred or a thousand years, its length will not be held against you in Sheol. (Ecclesiasticus 41, 4)
