Löydetty 589 Tulokset: Strange Fire
He has placed before you fire and water: stretch out your hand for whichever you wish. (Ecclesiasticus 16, 16)
In an assembly of sinners a fire will be kindled, and in a disobedient nation wrath was kindled. (Ecclesiasticus 17, 6)
An assembly of the wicked is like tow gathered together, and their end is a flame of fire. (Ecclesiasticus 22, 9)
The vapor and smoke of the furnace precede the fire; so insults precede bloodshed. (Ecclesiasticus 23, 24)
Two sorts of men multiply sins, and a third incurs wrath. The soul heated like a burning fire will not be quenched until it is consumed; a man who commits fornication with his near of kin will never cease until the fire burns him up. (Ecclesiasticus 24, 16)
In proportion to the fuel for the fire, so will be the burning, and in proportion to the obstinacy of strife will be the burning; in proportion to the strength of the man will be his anger, and in proportion to his wealth he will heighten his wrath. (Ecclesiasticus 29, 10)
A hasty quarrel kindles fire, and urgent strife sheds blood. (Ecclesiasticus 29, 11)
Fire and water prove the temper of steel, so wine tests hearts in the strife of the proud. (Ecclesiasticus 32, 26)
So too is the smith sitting by the anvil, intent upon his handiwork in iron; the breath of the fire melts his flesh, and he wastes away in the heat of the furnace; he inclines his ear to the sound of the hammer, and his eyes are on the pattern of the object. He sets his heart on finishing his handiwork, and he is careful to complete its decoration. (Ecclesiasticus 39, 28)
Basic to all the needs of man's life are water and fire and iron and salt and wheat flour and milk and honey, the blood of the grape, and oil and clothing. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 26)
Fire and hail and famine and pestilence, all these have been created for vengeance; (Ecclesiasticus 40, 29)
In the mouth of the shameless begging is sweet, but in his stomach a fire is kindled. (Ecclesiasticus 41, 30)
