Found 4520 Results for: Fe
Gold and silver will steady your feet; more esteemed than either, good advice. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 25)
Money and strength make a confident heart; better than either, the fear of the Lord. With fear of the Lord, nothing is lacking: no need to seek for other help. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 26)
Fear of the Lord is a paradise of blessing, a better protection than the highest reputation. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 27)
A life spent in eyeing someone else's table cannot be accounted a life at all. Other people's food defiles the gullet; a wise, well-brought-up person will beware of doing this. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 29)
This is the sentence passed on all living creatures by the Lord, so why object to what seems good to the Most High? Whether your life lasts ten or a hundred or a thousand years, its length will not be held against you in Sheol. (Ecclesiasticus 41, 4)
A good life lasts a certain number of days, but a good reputation lasts for ever. (Ecclesiasticus 41, 13)
of gazing at a loose woman, of repulsing your fellow-countryman, (Ecclesiasticus 41, 22)
of misappropriating another's portion or gift, of paying court to another man's wife, (Ecclesiasticus 41, 23)
The following things you should not be ashamed of, and do not sin from fear of what others think: (Ecclesiasticus 42, 1)
With an interfering wife, it is as well to use your seal, and where there are many hands, lock things up. (Ecclesiasticus 42, 6)
All things go in pairs, by opposites, he has not made anything imperfect: (Ecclesiasticus 42, 24)
It is the moon that signals the feasts, a luminary that wanes after being full. (Ecclesiasticus 43, 7)
