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• Let him toil as he will, the sot’s purse is empty; little things despise, and little by little thou shalt come to ruin. (Ecclesiasticus 19, 1)

• Wine and women, what a trap for the loyalty of the wise, how hard a test of good sense! (Ecclesiasticus 19, 2)

• Cunning rogues they may be, yet altogether abominable; a fool he must ever be called, that lacks the true wisdom.✻ (Ecclesiasticus 19, 20)

• The paltrier the gift, the longer the admonitions that go with it, and every word of his an incitement to anger. (Ecclesiasticus 20, 15)

• Browbeat and oppress the poor, thy own wealth shall dwindle; riches that are grown too great the proud cannot long enjoy; pride shrivels wealth. (Ecclesiasticus 21, 5)

• Spoilt son thou shalt beget to thy shame, spoilt daughter to thy great loss; (Ecclesiasticus 22, 3)

• better audience thou shalt have from the sleeper thou wouldst awake from a deep dream; (Ecclesiasticus 22, 8)

• go thy way, and let him go his; thou shalt sleep the sounder, for having no folly of his to cloud thy spirits. (Ecclesiasticus 22, 16)

• With sand or salt or iron bars burden thyself, not with rash and godless company, not with a fool. (Ecclesiasticus 22, 18)

• Keep faith with a friend when his purse is empty, thou shalt have joy of his good fortune; (Ecclesiasticus 22, 28)

• stand by him when he falls upon evil times, thou shalt be partner in his prosperity. (Ecclesiasticus 22, 29)

• Forswear thyself, thou shalt be held to account for it; forget the oath, it is at thy double peril; (Ecclesiasticus 23, 13)