Fundar 1921 Resultados para: ég

• as well take off your coat in bitter weather. You are pouring vinegar on a wound when you sing songs to a sorrowing heart. (Proverbs 25, 20)

• The north wind begets the rain, and a backbiting tongue, black looks. (Proverbs 25, 23)

• Unreliable as the legs of the lame, so is a proverb in the mouth of fools. (Proverbs 26, 7)

• Two things I beg of you, do not grudge me them before I die: (Proverbs 30, 7)

• All that he does is apt for its time; but although he has given us an awareness of the passage of time, we can grasp neither the beginning nor the end of what God does. (Ecclesiastes 3, 11)

• even though stepping from prison to the throne, even though born a beggar in that kingdom. (Ecclesiastes 4, 14)

• Better the end of a matter than its beginning, better patience than ambition. (Ecclesiastes 7, 8)

• Wisdom is as good as a legacy, profitable to those who enjoy the light of the sun. (Ecclesiastes 7, 11)

• There was once a small town, with only a few inhabitants; a mighty king made war on it, laying siege to it and building great siege-works round it. (Ecclesiastes 9, 14)

• The sayings of a sage are like goads, like pegs positioned by shepherds: the same shepherd finds a use for both. (Ecclesiastes 12, 11)

• Your lips are a scarlet thread and your words enchanting. Your cheeks, behind your veil, are halves of pomegranate. (Song of Solomon 4, 3)

• Your shoots form an orchard of pomegranate trees, bearing most exquisite fruit: (Song of Solomon 4, 13)