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• Discipline your son and take pains with him, that you may not be offended by his shamelessness. (Ecclesiasticus 31, 13)

• Healthy sleep depends on moderate eating; he rises early, and feels fit. The distress of sleeplessness and of nausea and colic are with the glutton. (Ecclesiasticus 32, 20)

• Listen to me, my son, and do not disregard me, and in the end you will appreciate my words. In all your work be industrious, and no sickness will overtake you. (Ecclesiasticus 32, 22)

• A man of understanding will trust in the law; for him the law is as dependable as an inquiry by means of Urim. (Ecclesiasticus 34, 3)

• A stallion is like a mocking friend; he neighs under every one who sits on him. (Ecclesiasticus 34, 6)

• To son or wife, to brother or friend, do not give power over yourself, as long as you live; and do not give your property to another, lest you change your mind and must ask for it. (Ecclesiasticus 34, 19)

• At the time when you end the days of your life, in the hour of death, distribute your inheritance. (Ecclesiasticus 34, 23)

• Every friend will say, "I too am a friend"; but some friends are friends only in name. (Ecclesiasticus 38, 1)

• Is it not a grief to the death when a companion and friend turns to enmity? (Ecclesiasticus 38, 2)

• Some companions rejoice in the happiness of a friend, but in time of trouble are against him. (Ecclesiasticus 38, 4)

• Some companions help a friend for their stomach's sake, and in the face of battle take up the shield. (Ecclesiasticus 38, 5)

• Do not forget a friend in your heart, and be not unmindful of him in your wealth. (Ecclesiasticus 38, 6)