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• he hides his face and pretends to be deaf, but as soon as you are distracted, he will take advantage of you. (Ecclesiasticus 19, 27)

• One does not sin when the means are lacking; at the first opportunity, he will do wrong. (Ecclesiasticus 19, 28)

• You can tell a man by his appearance; the responsible man can be recognized by his face. (Ecclesiasticus 19, 29)

• A man's way of dressing reveals who he is, as does his manner of laughing and walking. (Ecclesiasticus 19, 30)

• There are rebukes which are inopportune; there is the silence of a sensible man. (Ecclesiasticus 20, 1)

• Better to rebuke than nurse a grudge. He who recognizes his fault diminishes its consequences. (Ecclesiasticus 20, 2)

• Like a eunuch desiring to violate a girl, such is he who uses force in pretending to be just. (Ecclesiasticus 20, 4)

• One keeps silent and is thought to be wise, the other makes himself hated because of his gossiping. (Ecclesiasticus 20, 5)

• One remains silent because he does not know how to reply; the other keeps quiet, waiting for the right moment. (Ecclesiasticus 20, 6)

• He who speaks too much makes himself hated; he who wishes to impose himself stirs up ill will. (Ecclesiasticus 20, 8)

• Man can turn his troubles to his advantage; a lucky chance can turn to loss. (Ecclesiasticus 20, 9)

• One buys much with little money; another pays seven times its value. (Ecclesiasticus 20, 12)