Mosaico decorativo

Found 1670 Results for: End

  • Help the poor because of the commandment: and send him not away empty handed because of his poverty. (Ecclesiasticus 29, 12)

  • Lose thy money for thy brother and thy friend: and hide it not under a stone to be lost. (Ecclesiasticus 29, 13)

  • Give place to the honourable presence of my friends: for I want my house, my brother being to be lodged with me. (Ecclesiasticus 29, 33)

  • These things are grievous to a man of understanding: the upbraiding of houseroom, and the reproaching of the lender. (Ecclesiasticus 29, 34)

  • He that loveth his son, frequently chastiseth him, that he may rejoice in his latter end, and not grope after the doors of his neighbours. (Ecclesiasticus 30, 1)

  • He that teacheth his son, maketh his enemy jealous, and in the midst of his friends he shall glory in him. (Ecclesiasticus 30, 3)

  • For he left behind him a defender of his house against his enemies, and one that will requite kindness to his friends. (Ecclesiasticus 30, 6)

  • The poor man hath laboured in his low way of life, and in the end he is still poor. (Ecclesiasticus 31, 4)

  • Leave off first, for manners' sake: and exceed not, lest thou offend. (Ecclesiasticus 31, 20)

  • Hear me, my son, and despise me not: and in the end thou shalt find my words. (Ecclesiasticus 31, 26)

  • A friend that is a mocker, is like a stallion horse: he neigheth under every one that sitteth upon him. (Ecclesiasticus 33, 6)

  • Some of them hath he blessed, and exalted: and some of them hath he sanctified, and set near himself: and some of them hath he cursed and brought low, end turned them from their station. (Ecclesiasticus 33, 12)


"Se precisamos ter paciência para suportar os defeitos dos outros, quanto mais ainda precisamos para tolerar nossos próprios defeitos!" São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina