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Fire and water prove the temper of steel, so wine tests hearts in the strife of the proud. (Ecclesiasticus 32, 26)
Wine drunk in season and temperately is rejoicing of heart and gladness of soul. (Ecclesiasticus 32, 28)
Wine drunk to excess is bitterness of soul, with provocation and stumbling. (Ecclesiasticus 32, 29)
Where there is entertainment, do not pour out talk; do not display your cleverness out of season. (Ecclesiasticus 33, 4)
A man of judgment will not overlook an idea, and an insolent and proud man will not cower in fear. (Ecclesiasticus 33, 18)
By the Lord's decision they were distinguished, and he appointed the different seasons and feasts; (Ecclesiasticus 34, 8)
some of them he exalted and hallowed, and some of them he made ordinary days. (Ecclesiasticus 34, 9)
some of them he blessed and exalted, and some of them he made holy and brought near to himself; but some of them he cursed and brought low, and he turned them out of their place. (Ecclesiasticus 34, 12)
As clay in the hand of the potter -- for all his ways are as he pleases -- so men are in the hand of him who made them, to give them as he decides. (Ecclesiasticus 34, 13)
Good is the opposite of evil, and life the opposite of death; so the sinner is the opposite of the godly. (Ecclesiasticus 34, 14)
To son or wife, to brother or friend, do not give power over yourself, as long as you live; and do not give your property to another, lest you change your mind and must ask for it. (Ecclesiasticus 34, 19)
For it is better that your children should ask from you than that you should look to the hand of you sons. (Ecclesiasticus 34, 21)
