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When I came to Egypt in the thirty-eighth year of the reign of Euergetes and stayed for some time, I found opportunity for no little instruction. It seemed highly necessary that I should myself devote some pains and labor to the translation of the following book, using in that period of time great watchfulness and skill in order to complete and publish the book for those living abroad who wished to gain learning, being prepared in character to live according to the law. (Ecclesiasticus 1, 27)
Incline your ear to the poor, and answer him peaceably and gently. (Ecclesiasticus 5, 8)
Be like a father to orphans, and instead of a husband to their mother; you will then be like a son of the Most High, and he will love you more than does your mother. (Ecclesiasticus 5, 10)
Be quick to hear, and be deliberate in answering. (Ecclesiasticus 6, 11)
If you have understanding, answer your neighbor; but if not, put your hand on your mouth. (Ecclesiasticus 6, 12)
Do not disregard the discourse of the aged, for they themselves learned from their fathers; because from them you will gain understanding and learn how to give an answer in time of need. (Ecclesiasticus 9, 9)
Do not give surety beyond your means, but if you give surety, be concerned as one who must pay. (Ecclesiasticus 9, 13)
What race is worthy of honor? The human race. What race is worthy of honor? Those who fear the Lord. What race is unworthy of honor? The human race. What race is unworthy of honor? Those who transgress the commandments. (Ecclesiasticus 11, 19)
Do not answer before you have heard, nor interrupt a speaker in the midst of his words. (Ecclesiasticus 12, 8)
Do good to the humble, but do not give to the ungodly; hold back his bread, and do not give it to him, lest by means of it he subdue you; for you will receive twice as much evil for all the good which you do to him. (Ecclesiasticus 13, 5)
My son, treat yourself well, according to your means, and present worthy offerings to the Lord. (Ecclesiasticus 15, 11)
Better is the God-fearing man who lacks intelligence, than the highly prudent man who transgresses the law. (Ecclesiasticus 20, 24)
