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Even so, since these were human, you treated them leniently, sending hornets as forerunners of your army, to exterminate them little by little. (Wisdom of Solomon 12, 8)
but, by carrying out your sentences gradually, you gave them a chance to repent, although you knew that they were inherently evil, innately wicked, (Wisdom of Solomon 12, 10)
For who is there to ask, 'What have you done?' Or who is there to disagree with your sentence? Who to arraign you for destroying nations which you have created? Who to confront you by championing the wicked? (Wisdom of Solomon 12, 12)
For there is no god, other than you, who cares for every one, to whom you have to prove that your sentences have been just. (Wisdom of Solomon 12, 13)
So, as to children with no sense, you gave them a sentence making fools of them. (Wisdom of Solomon 12, 25)
Those, however, who would not take warning from a mocking reproof were soon to endure a sentence worthy of God. (Wisdom of Solomon 12, 26)
Rulers were the ones who ordered that statues should be worshipped: people who could not honour them in person, because they lived too far away, would have a portrait made of their distant countenance, to have an image that they could see of the king whom they honoured; meaning, by such zeal, to flatter the absent as if he were present. (Wisdom of Solomon 14, 17)
Thus the Egyptians, at the repulsive sight of the creatures sent against them, were to find that, though they longed for food, they had lost their natural appetite; whereas your own people, after a short privation, were to have a rare relish for their portion. (Wisdom of Solomon 16, 3)
At one moment, the fire would die down, to avoid consuming the animals sent against the godless and to make clear to them by that sight, that the sentence of God was pursuing them; (Wisdom of Solomon 16, 18)
since gold is tested in the fire, and the chosen in the furnace of humiliation. (Ecclesiasticus 2, 5)
Those who fear the Lord keep their hearts prepared and humble themselves in his presence. (Ecclesiasticus 2, 17)
The heart of the sensible will reflect on parables, an attentive ear is the sage's dream. (Ecclesiasticus 3, 29)
