Mosaico decorativo

Found 4050 Results for: âme

  • A lie is a foul blot upon a man’s name, yet nothing so frequent on ill-guarded lips. (Ecclesiasticus 20, 26)

  • He lives without honour that lies without scruple, and shame is at his side continually. (Ecclesiasticus 20, 28)

  • To the glib speaker, fame comes from far and wide; only the wise man knows the slips of his own heart. (Ecclesiasticus 21, 8)

  • When knaves come together, it is like heaping up tow; the flame burns all the brighter. (Ecclesiasticus 21, 10)

  • Precious as an ornament of gold, close-fitting as a bracelet to the right arm, is instruction to a wise man. (Ecclesiasticus 21, 24)

  • listens thoughtlessly behind open doors, where prudence hangs back for very shame.✻ (Ecclesiasticus 21, 27)

  • The tale-bearer is his own enemy, shunned by all; court his friendship, and thou wilt court hatred; shut lips and calm judgement shall bring thee a good name. (Ecclesiasticus 21, 31)

  • What ill names shall we hurl at the sluggard? Stone from the sewers, that has no man’s good word; (Ecclesiasticus 22, 1)

  • Spoilt son thou shalt beget to thy shame, spoilt daughter to thy great loss; (Ecclesiasticus 22, 3)

  • bring she to her husband no dower of modesty, her shame shall cost thee dear. (Ecclesiasticus 22, 4)

  • Shame the father shall have, shame the husband; fit company for sinners, she will have no good word from either of these. (Ecclesiasticus 22, 5)

  • thy wise speech ended, Why, what’s to do?✻ ask fool and dreamer alike. (Ecclesiasticus 22, 9)


"Reze, reze! Quem muito reza se salva e salva os outros." São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina