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• A friend does not become an enemy in the time of prosperity, nor does an enemy remain hidden in the time of adversity. (Ecclesiasticus 12, 8)

• When a man is doing well, his enemies are sad; when he is suffering misfortune, even his friends hasten to abandon him. (Ecclesiasticus 12, 9)

• Even if he should act as a humble man and walk with head bowed down, watch yourself and be on your guard against him. Behave towards him as a man who polishes a bronze mirror. Know that the rust will not remain until the end. (Ecclesiasticus 12, 11)

• Do not place him near you lest he overthrow you and take your place. Do not make him sit on your right hand lest he covet your seat. Let it not be that in the end you understand my words and regret not having listened to my advice. (Ecclesiasticus 12, 12)

• If misfortune comes to you, you will find him there before you; pretending to help you, he will be scheming to get rid of you. (Ecclesiasticus 12, 17)

• Do not carry too heavy a load; do not make friends with someone stronger and richer than you. Why put the earthen pot near the iron one? One will bang the other and break it. (Ecclesiasticus 13, 2)

• He will show his gratitude by entertaining you until he has taken all you possess, and he will make fun of you in the end. Afterwards, when he sees you, he will have nothing to do with you, shaking his head when he meets you. (Ecclesiasticus 13, 7)

• When the rich man stumbles, his friends support him, but when the poor man falls, his friends desert him. (Ecclesiasticus 13, 21)

• If he does good, he does it without realizing it but, in the end, his evil will be revealed. (Ecclesiasticus 14, 7)

• Be good to your friend before you die and be generous to him in any way you can. (Ecclesiasticus 14, 13)

• Wisdom will make him greater than his friends and he will be able to speak in the full assembly. (Ecclesiasticus 15, 5)

• Do not depend on their having a long life, or trust in their number, because one is better than a thousand and their death is preferable to their being godless. (Ecclesiasticus 16, 3)