Löydetty 1717 Tulokset: Build House On Sand
A multitude of waters cannot extinguish love, nor can a river overwhelm it. If a man were to give all the substance of his house in exchange for love, he would despise it as nothing. (Song of Solomon 8, 8)
If she is a wall, let us build a rampart of silver upon it. If she is a door, let us join it together with boards of cedar. (Song of Solomon 8, 10)
Neither did I compare to her a precious stone, for all gold in comparison with her is like a little sand, and silver, in view of her, will be valued as if dirt. (Wisdom of Solomon 7, 9)
When I go into my house, I will repose myself with her, for her conversation has no bitterness, nor her company any tediousness, but only joy and gladness. (Wisdom of Solomon 8, 16)
Who has numbered the sand of the sea, and the drops of the rain, and the days of the world? Who has measured the height of heaven, and the breadth of the earth, and the depth of the abyss? (Ecclesiasticus 1, 2)
She will fill her entire house from her offspring, and storehouses from her treasures. (Ecclesiasticus 1, 21)
Do not choose to be like a lion in your house, distressing those of your household, and oppressing those who are subject to you. (Ecclesiasticus 4, 35)
You should not bring every man into your house. For many are the snares of the deceitful. (Ecclesiasticus 11, 31)
He rests next to her house, and, fastening a peg in her walls, he sets up his cottage by her hands. And so, good things will find rest in his cottage as time passes. (Ecclesiasticus 14, 25)
The number of the days of men are as many as one hundred years. Like a drop of water in the ocean, so they are considered to be. And like a grain of sand on the shore, so do these few years compare to the days of all time. (Ecclesiasticus 18, 8)
Reproach and injury will make resources useless. And a house that is exceedingly wealthy will become powerless through pride. In this way, the resources of the arrogant will be eradicated. (Ecclesiasticus 21, 5)
Whoever builds his house, paid for by another, is like one who gathers his building stones in winter. (Ecclesiasticus 21, 9)
