Found 4050 Results for: âme

• Blame not, till thou hast heard the excuse; more just thy reproof shall be when thou hast learnt all. (Ecclesiasticus 11, 7)

• ready to interpret good things amiss, and cast blame on the innocent. (Ecclesiasticus 11, 33)

• Who shall pity snake-charmer or beast-tamer if he takes hurt? And he deserves no less, who consorts with rogues and is entangled in their sinful ways. (Ecclesiasticus 12, 13)

• All the works of man are fugitive, and must perish soon or late, and he, the workman, goes the same way as the rest. (Ecclesiasticus 14, 20)

• Joy and triumph she has in store for him, and will enrich him with a name that shall never be forgotten. (Ecclesiasticus 15, 6)

• This wisdom lackest thou?✻ Do not blame God for the want of it; learn to shun the deeds God hates. (Ecclesiasticus 15, 11)

• When men first came to be, it was God made them, and, making them, left them to the arbitrament of their own wills; (Ecclesiasticus 15, 14)

• praise that holy name of his, boast of his wonders, tell the story of his renowned deeds. (Ecclesiasticus 17, 8)

• Who forfeits his own right to live, will live to rue it; who loves cruelty, blots his own name. (Ecclesiasticus 19, 6)

• Confront thy friend with his fault; it may be he knows nothing of the matter, and can clear himself; if not, there is hope he will amend. (Ecclesiasticus 19, 13)

• Some for very shame have courted their own ruin, resolved, though that opinion were worthless enough, to sacrifice themselves for another’s good opinion. (Ecclesiasticus 20, 24)

• Some, too, for shame, make their friends high-sounding promises, and thereby gain nothing, but lose a friend. (Ecclesiasticus 20, 25)