Fundar 459 Resultados para: Wicked

• Sand and salt, and a mass of iron is easier to bear, than a man without sense, that is both foolish and wicked. (Ecclesiasticus 22, 18)

• And a man that is wicked in the mouth of his flesh, will not leave off till he hath kindled a fire. (Ecclesiasticus 23, 23)

• And there is no anger above the anger of a woman. It will be more agreeable to abide with a lion and a dragon, than to dwell with a wicked woman. (Ecclesiasticus 25, 23)

• A wicked woman abateth the courage, and maketh a heavy countenance, and a wounded heart. (Ecclesiasticus 25, 31)

• Give no issue to thy water, no, not a little: nor to a wicked woman liberty to gad abroad. (Ecclesiasticus 25, 34)

• As a yoke of oxen that is moved to and fro, so also is a wicked woman: he that hath hold of her, is as he that taketh hold of a scorpion. (Ecclesiasticus 26, 10)

• He that winketh with the eye forgeth wicked things, and no man will cast him off: (Ecclesiasticus 27, 25)

• Blessed is he that is defended from a wicked tongue, that hath not passed into the wrath thereof, and that hath not drawn the yoke thereof, and hath not been bound in its bands. (Ecclesiasticus 28, 23)

• Hedge in thy ears with thorns, hear not a wicked tongue, and make doors and bars to thy mouth. (Ecclesiasticus 28, 28)

• Remember that a wicked eye is evil. (Ecclesiasticus 31, 14)

• What is created more wicked than an eye? therefore shall it weep over all the face when it shall see. (Ecclesiasticus 31, 15)

• The most High approveth not the gifts of the wicked: neither hath he respect to the oblations of the unjust, nor will he be pacified for sine by the multitude of their sacrifices. (Ecclesiasticus 34, 23)