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• What is more, he looks on this life of ours as a kind of game, and our time here like a fair, full of bargains. 'However foul the means,' he says, 'a man must make a living.' (Wisdom of Solomon 15, 12)

• Thus the Egyptians, at the repulsive sight of the creatures sent against them, were to find that, though they longed for food, they had lost their natural appetite; whereas your own people, after a short privation, were to have a rare relish for their portion. (Wisdom of Solomon 16, 3)

• And by such means you proved to our enemies that you are the one who delivers from every evil; (Wisdom of Solomon 16, 8)

• And the substance you gave showed your sweetness towards your children, for, conforming to the taste of whoever ate it, it transformed itself into what each eater wished. (Wisdom of Solomon 16, 21)

• For your holy ones, however, there was a very great light. The Egyptians, who could hear them but not see them, called them fortunate because they had not suffered too; (Wisdom of Solomon 18, 1)

• Others, indeed, had failed to welcome strangers who came to them, but the Egyptians had enslaved their own guests and benefactors. (Wisdom of Solomon 19, 14)

• Be quick to listen, and deliberate in giving an answer. (Ecclesiasticus 5, 11)

• If you understand the matter, give your neighbour an answer, if not, keep your hand over your mouth. (Ecclesiasticus 5, 12)

• Do not dismiss what the old people have to say, for they too were taught by their parents; from them you will learn how to think, and the art of the timely answer. (Ecclesiasticus 8, 9)

• Do not stand surety beyond your means; if you do stand surety, be prepared to pay up. (Ecclesiasticus 8, 13)

• Listen before you answer, and do not interrupt a speech before it is finished. (Ecclesiasticus 11, 8)

• There is the person who keeps quiet, not knowing how to answer, another keeps quiet, knowing when to speak. (Ecclesiasticus 20, 6)