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and have taken all the idols of the heathen for gods; these can use neither their eyes for seeing nor their nostrils for breathing the air nor their ears for hearing nor the fingers on their hands for handling nor their feet for walking. (Wisdom of Solomon 15, 15)
They have been made, you see, by a human being, modelled by a being whose own breath is borrowed. No man can model a god to resemble himself; (Wisdom of Solomon 15, 16)
subject to death, his impious hands can produce only something dead. He himself is worthier than the things he worships; he will at least have lived, but never they. (Wisdom of Solomon 15, 17)
Thus they were appropriately punished by similar creatures and tormented by swarms of vermin. (Wisdom of Solomon 16, 1)
In contrast to this punishment, you did your people a kindness and, to satisfy their sharp appetite, provided quails -- a luscious rarity -- for them to eat. (Wisdom of Solomon 16, 2)
Thus the Egyptians, at the repulsive sight of the creatures sent against them, were to find that, though they longed for food, they had lost their natural appetite; whereas your own people, after a short privation, were to have a rare relish for their portion. (Wisdom of Solomon 16, 3)
for them, the bites of locusts and flies proved fatal and no remedy could be found to save their lives, since they deserved to be punished by such creatures. (Wisdom of Solomon 16, 9)
Yes, you are the one with power over life and death, bringing to the gates of Hades and back again. (Wisdom of Solomon 16, 13)
A human being out of malice may put to death, but cannot bring the departed spirit back or free the soul that Hades has once received. (Wisdom of Solomon 16, 14)
And the substance you gave showed your sweetness towards your children, for, conforming to the taste of whoever ate it, it transformed itself into what each eater wished. (Wisdom of Solomon 16, 21)
For the creation, being at the service of you, its Creator, tautens to punish the wicked and slackens for the benefit of those who trust in you. (Wisdom of Solomon 16, 24)
For that which fire could not destroy melted in the heat of a single fleeting sunbeam, (Wisdom of Solomon 16, 27)