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• The mind of fools is in their mouth, but the mouth of wise men is in their mind. (Ecclesiasticus 22, 26)

• The indolent may be compared to a filthy stone, and every one hisses at his disgrace. (Ecclesiasticus 23, 1)

• The indolent may be compared to the filth of dunghills; any one that picks it up will shake it off his hand. (Ecclesiasticus 23, 2)

• Like music in mourning is a tale told at the wrong time, but chastising and discipline are wisdom at all times. (Ecclesiasticus 23, 6)

• He who teaches a fool is like one who glues potsherds together, or who rouses a sleeper from deep slumber. (Ecclesiasticus 23, 7)

• He who tells a story to a fool tells it to a drowsy man; and at the end he will say, "What is it?" (Ecclesiasticus 23, 8)

• Weep for the dead, for he lacks the light; and weep for the fool, for he lacks intelligence; weep less bitterly for the dead, for he has attained rest; but the life of the fool is worse than death. (Ecclesiasticus 23, 11)

• Mourning for the dead lasts seven days, but for a fool or an ungodly man it lasts all his life. (Ecclesiasticus 23, 12)

• Do not talk much with a foolish man, and do not visit an unintelligent man; guard yourself from him to escape trouble, and you will not be soiled when he shakes himself off; avoid him and you will find rest, and you will never be wearied by his madness. (Ecclesiasticus 23, 13)

• What is heavier than lead? And what is its name except "Fool"? (Ecclesiasticus 23, 14)

• A mind settled on an intelligent thought is like the stucco decoration on the wall of a colonnade. (Ecclesiasticus 23, 17)

• Fences set on a high place will not stand firm against the wind; so a timid heart with a fool's purpose will not stand firm against any fear. (Ecclesiasticus 23, 18)