Löydetty 3407 Tulokset: Art
Open not thine heart to every man, lest he requite thee with a shrewd turn. (Ecclesiasticus 8, 19)
Sit not at all with another man's wife, nor sit down with her in thine arms, and spend not thy money with her at the wine; lest thine heart incline unto her, and so through thy desire thou fall into destruction. (Ecclesiasticus 9, 9)
For the hand of the artificer the work shall be commended: and the wise ruler of the people for his speech. (Ecclesiasticus 9, 17)
The power of the earth is in the hand of the Lord, and in due time he will set over it one that is profitable. (Ecclesiasticus 10, 4)
Why is earth and ashes proud? There is not a more wicked thing than a covetous man: for such an one setteth his own soul to sale; because while he liveth he casteth away his bowels. (Ecclesiasticus 10, 9)
The beginning of pride is when one departeth from God, and his heart is turned away from his Maker. (Ecclesiasticus 10, 12)
The Lord overthrew countries of the heathen, and destroyed them to the foundations of the earth. (Ecclesiasticus 10, 16)
He took some of them away, and destroyed them, and hath made their memorial to cease from the earth. (Ecclesiasticus 10, 17)
Like as a partridge taken [and kept] in a cage, so is the heart of the proud; and like as a spy, watcheth he for thy fall: (Ecclesiasticus 11, 30)
In the prosperity of a man enemies will be grieved: but in his adversity even a friend will depart. (Ecclesiasticus 12, 9)
An enemy speaketh sweetly with his lips, but in his heart he imagineth how to throw thee into a pit: he will weep with his eyes, but if he find opportunity, he will not be satisfied with blood. (Ecclesiasticus 12, 16)
Burden not thyself above thy power while thou livest; and have no fellowship with one that is mightier and richer than thyself: for how agree the kettle and the earthen pot together? for if the one be smitten against the other, it shall be broken. (Ecclesiasticus 13, 2)
