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• It is the rudeness of a man to hearken at the door: but a wise man will be grieved with the disgrace. (Ecclesiasticus 21, 24)

• The lips of talkers will be telling such things as pertain not unto them: but the words of such as have understanding are weighed in the balance. (Ecclesiasticus 21, 25)

• The heart of fools is in their mouth: but the mouth of the wise is in their heart. (Ecclesiasticus 21, 26)

• A wise daughter shall bring an inheritance to her husband: but she that liveth dishonestly is her father's heaviness. (Ecclesiasticus 22, 4)

• The man that is accustomed to opprobrious words will never be reformed all the days of his life. (Ecclesiasticus 23, 15)

• As the climbing up a sandy way is to the feet of the aged, so is a wife full of words to a quiet man. (Ecclesiasticus 25, 20)

• A woman that honoureth her husband shall be judged wise of all; but she that dishonoureth him in her pride shall be counted ungodly of all. (Ecclesiasticus 26, 26)

• When thou art present, he will speak sweetly, and will admire thy words: but at the last he will writhe his mouth, and slander thy sayings. (Ecclesiasticus 27, 23)

• And weigh thy words in a balance, and make a door and bar for thy mouth. (Ecclesiasticus 28, 25)

• Till he hath received, he will kiss a man's hand; and for his neighbour's money he will speak submissly: but when he should repay, he will prolong the time, and return words of grief, and complain of the time. (Ecclesiasticus 29, 5)

• Thou shalt entertain, and feast, and have no thanks: moreover thou shalt hear bitter words: (Ecclesiasticus 29, 25)

• Rebuke not thy neighbour at the wine, and despise him not in his mirth: give him no despiteful words, and press not upon him with urging him [to drink.] (Ecclesiasticus 31, 31)