Löydetty 19150 Tulokset: Or

• And note, I have not been working merely for myself, but for all who seek instruction. (Ecclesiasticus 33, 18)

• Listen to me, important public figures, presidents of the assembly, give ear! (Ecclesiasticus 33, 19)

• Neither to son nor wife, brother nor friend, give power over yourself during your own lifetime. And do not give your property to anyone else, in case you regret it and have to ask for it back. (Ecclesiasticus 33, 20)

• better for your children to come begging to you, than for you to have to go begging to them. (Ecclesiasticus 33, 22)

• Fodder, the stick and burdens for a donkey, bread, discipline and work for a slave. (Ecclesiasticus 33, 25)

• Work your slave hard, and you will have peace of mind, leave his hands idle, and he will be asking for his freedom. (Ecclesiasticus 33, 26)

• Yoke and harness will bow the neck, for a bad servant, torments and the rack. (Ecclesiasticus 33, 27)

• Set him to work, so that he will not be idle; idleness teaches every kind of mischief. (Ecclesiasticus 33, 28)

• If you ill-treat him and he runs away, which way will you go to look for him? (Ecclesiasticus 33, 33)

• Vain and deceptive hopes are for the foolish, and dreams lend wings to fools. (Ecclesiasticus 34, 1)

• Dreams are no different from mirrors; confronting a face, the reflection of that face. (Ecclesiasticus 34, 3)

• for dreams have led many astray, and those who relied on them have come to grief. (Ecclesiasticus 34, 7)