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So too is the smith sitting by the anvil, intent upon his handiwork in iron; the breath of the fire melts his flesh, and he wastes away in the heat of the furnace; he inclines his ear to the sound of the hammer, and his eyes are on the pattern of the object. He sets his heart on finishing his handiwork, and he is careful to complete its decoration. (Ecclesiasticus 39, 28)
Yet they are not sought out for the council of the people, nor do they attain eminence in the public assembly. They do not sit in the judge's seat, nor do they understand the sentence of judgment; they cannot expound discipline or judgment, and they are not found using proverbs. (Ecclesiasticus 39, 33)
He will serve among great men and appear before rulers; he will travel through the lands of foreign nations, for he tests the good and the evil among men. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 4)
If the great Lord is willing, he will be filled with the spirit of understanding; he will pour forth words of wisdom and give thanks to the Lord in prayer. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 6)
if he lives long, he will leave a name greater than a thousand, and if he goes to rest, it is enough for him. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 11)
No one can say, "What is this?" "Why is that?" for everything has been created for its use. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 21)
From the beginning good things were created for good people, just as evil things for sinners. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 25)
Basic to all the needs of man's life are water and fire and iron and salt and wheat flour and milk and honey, the blood of the grape, and oil and clothing. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 26)
There are winds that have been created for vengeance, and in their anger they scourge heavily; in the time of consummation they will pour out their strength and calm the anger of their Maker. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 28)
Fire and hail and famine and pestilence, all these have been created for vengeance; (Ecclesiasticus 40, 29)
Much labor was created for every man, and a heavy yoke is upon the sons of Adam, from the day they come forth from their mother's womb till the day they return to the mother of all. (Ecclesiasticus 41, 1)
Their perplexities and fear of heart -- their anxious thought is the day of death, (Ecclesiasticus 41, 2)
