Found 4333 Results for: Fé

• In calamity sorrow continues, and the life of the poor man weighs down his heart. (Ecclesiasticus 39, 19)

• Do not give your heart to sorrow; drive it away, remembering the end of life. (Ecclesiasticus 39, 20)

• He sets his heart on plowing furrows, and he is careful about fodder for the heifers. (Ecclesiasticus 39, 26)

• So too is every craftsman and master workman who labors by night as well as by day; those who cut the signets of seals, each is diligent in making a great variety; he sets his heart on painting a lifelike image, and he is careful to finish his work. (Ecclesiasticus 39, 27)

• So too is the potter sitting at his work and turning the wheel with his feet; he is always deeply concerned over his work, and all his output is by number. (Ecclesiasticus 39, 29)

• He moulds the clay with his arm and makes it pliable with his feet; he sets his heart to finish the glazing, and he is careful to clean the furnace. (Ecclesiasticus 39, 30)

• Basic to all the needs of man's life are water and fire and iron and salt and wheat flour and milk and honey, the blood of the grape, and oil and clothing. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 26)

• Their perplexities and fear of heart -- their anxious thought is the day of death, (Ecclesiasticus 41, 2)

• there is anger and envy and trouble and unrest, and fear of death, and fury and strife. And when one rests upon his bed, his sleep at night confuses his mind. (Ecclesiasticus 41, 5)

• at the moment of his rescue he wakes up, and wonders that his fear came to nothing. (Ecclesiasticus 41, 7)

• are death and bloodshed and strife and sword, calamities, famine and affliction and plague. (Ecclesiasticus 41, 9)

• Life is sweet for the self-reliant and the worker, but he who finds treasure is better off than both. (Ecclesiasticus 41, 18)