Löydetty 3185 Tulokset: Eat
there is anger and envy and trouble and unrest, and fear of death, and fury and strife. And when one rests upon his bed, his sleep at night confuses his mind. (Ecclesiasticus 41, 5)
are death and bloodshed and strife and sword, calamities, famine and affliction and plague. (Ecclesiasticus 41, 9)
All these were created for the wicked, and on their account the flood came. (Ecclesiasticus 41, 10)
O death, how bitter is the reminder of you to one who lives at peace among his possessions, to a man without distractions, who is prosperous in everything, and who still has the vigor to enjoy his food! (Ecclesiasticus 42, 1)
O death, how welcome is your sentence to one who is in need and is failing in strength, very old and distracted over everything; to one who is contrary, and has lost his patience! (Ecclesiasticus 42, 2)
Do not fear the sentence of death; remember your former days and the end of life; this is the decree from the Lord for all flesh, (Ecclesiasticus 42, 3)
Have regard for your name, since it will remain for you longer than a thousand great stores of gold. (Ecclesiasticus 42, 12)
of repeating and telling what you hear, and of revealing secrets. Then you will show proper shame, and will find favor with every man. (Ecclesiasticus 42, 23)
Keep strict watch over a headstrong daughter, lest she make you a laughingstock to your enemies, a byword in the city and notorious among the people, and put you to shame before the great multitude. (Ecclesiasticus 43, 11)
How greatly to be desired are all his works, and how sparkling they are to see! (Ecclesiasticus 43, 22)
At noon it parches the land; and who can withstand its burning heat? (Ecclesiasticus 44, 3)
A man tending a furnace works in burning heat, but the sun burns the mountains three times as much; it breathes out fiery vapors, and with bright beams it blinds the eyes. (Ecclesiasticus 44, 4)
