Fundar 9207 Resultados para: út

• whether he goes clad in purple and wears a crown, or has but coarse linen to wear? Anger he shall know, and jealousy, and concern, and bewilderment, and the fear of death, and the grudge that rankles, and rivalry. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 4)

• even there, the rest he wins is but little or none at all, and thereupon, in his dreams, he is anxious as sentry waiting to be relieved, (Ecclesiasticus 40, 6)

• This lot he shares with all living things; beast has it as well as man, but for the sinner it is multiplied sevenfold. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 8)

• Never a branch will the posterity of the wicked put forth; dead roots they are that rattle on the wind-swept rock. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 15)

• How green yonder rushes grow by the river’s bank! But they shall be plucked up before hay-harvest. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 16)

• But kindliness, like the garden trees, lasts on, remembered in blessing; charity remains unforgotten. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 17)

• Children born, and a city founded, will bring thee a great name; best of all, a woman without spot. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 19)

• Flute and harp make sweet melody; best of all a kindly tongue. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 21)

• Grace and beauty charm the eye; best of all, the green wheat. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 22)

• Poverty, on a fool’s lips, will pass for a thing desirable; but trust me, he has a fire raging within. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 32)

• Out upon thee, death, how bitter is the thought of thee to a man that lives at ease in his own home, (Ecclesiasticus 41, 1)

• worn out with age and full of anxieties, that has no confidence left in him, no strength to endure. (Ecclesiasticus 41, 4)