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Flee from sin as from the face of a serpent: for if thou comest too near it, it will bite thee: the teeth thereof are as the teeth of a lion, slaying the souls of men. (Ecclesiasticus 21, 2)
The talking of a fool is like a burden in the way: but grace shall be found in the lips of the wise. (Ecclesiasticus 21, 16)
A fool lifteth up his voice with laughter; but a wise man doth scarce smile a little. (Ecclesiasticus 21, 20)
Learning is unto a wise man as an ornament of gold, and like a bracelet upon his right arm. (Ecclesiasticus 21, 21)
A foolish man's foot is soon in his [neighbour's] house: but a man of experience is ashamed of him. (Ecclesiasticus 21, 22)
It is the rudeness of a man to hearken at the door: but a wise man will be grieved with the disgrace. (Ecclesiasticus 21, 24)
The lips of talkers will be telling such things as pertain not unto them: but the words of such as have understanding are weighed in the balance. (Ecclesiasticus 21, 25)
A slothful man is compared to a filthy stone, and every one will hiss him out to his disgrace. (Ecclesiasticus 22, 1)
A wise daughter shall bring an inheritance to her husband: but she that liveth dishonestly is her father's heaviness. (Ecclesiasticus 22, 4)
Pales set on an high place will never stand against the wind: so a fearful heart in the imagination of a fool cannot stand against any fear. (Ecclesiasticus 22, 18)
If thou hast opened thy mouth against thy friend, fear not; for there may be a reconciliation: except for upbraiding, or pride, or disclosing of secrets, or a treacherous wound: for for these things every friend will depart. (Ecclesiasticus 22, 22)
Be faithful to thy neighbour in his poverty, that thou mayest rejoice in his prosperity: abide stedfast unto him in the time of his trouble, that thou mayest be heir with him in his heritage: for a mean estate is not always to be contemned: nor the rich that is foolish to be had in admiration. (Ecclesiasticus 22, 23)
