Found 694 Results for: Ili
Then in process of time, wicked custom prevailing, this error was kept as a law, and statues were worshipped by the commandment of tyrants. (Wisdom of Solomon 14, 16)
And those whom men could not honour in presence, because they dwelt far off, they brought their resemblance from afar, and made an express image of the king whom they had a mind to honour: that by this their diligence, they might honour as present, him that was absent. (Wisdom of Solomon 14, 17)
And to worshipping of these, the singular diligence also of the artificer helped to set forward the ignorant. (Wisdom of Solomon 14, 18)
Forgetfulness of God, defiling of souls, changing of nature, disorder in marriage, and the irregularity of adultery and uncleaness. (Wisdom of Solomon 14, 26)
Were sometimes molested with the fear of monsters, sometimes fainted away, their soul failing them: for a sudden and unlooked for fear was come upon them. (Wisdom of Solomon 17, 14)
My grandfather Jesus, after he had much given himself to a diligent reading of the law, and the prophets, and other books, that were delivered to us from our fathers, had a mind also to write something himself, pertaining to doctrine and wisdom: that such as are desirous to learn, and are made knowing in these things, may be more and more attentive in mind, and be strengthened to live according to the law. (Ecclesiasticus 0, 2)
Therefore I thought it good, and necessary for me to bestow some diligence and labour to interpret this book; and with much watching and study in some space of time, I brought the book to an end, and set it forth for the service of them that are willing to apply their mind, and to learn how they ought to conduct themselves, who purpose to lead their life according to the law of the Lord. (Ecclesiasticus 0, 5)
Take all that shall be brought upon thee: and in thy sorrow endure, and in thy humiliation keep patience. (Ecclesiasticus 2, 4)
For gold and silver are tried in the fire, but acceptable men in the furnace of humiliation. (Ecclesiasticus 2, 5)
Seek not the things that are too high for thee, and search not into things above thy ability: but the things that God hath commanded thee, think on them always, and in many of his works be not curious. (Ecclesiasticus 3, 22)
Again, there is an inactive man that wanteth help, is very weak in ability, and full of poverty: (Ecclesiasticus 11, 12)
If he have need of thee he will deceive thee, and smiling upon thee will put thee in hope; he will speak thee fair, and will say: What wantest thou? (Ecclesiasticus 13, 7)
