Löydetty 1836 Tulokset: Age
mine is a renown that endures, age after age. (Ecclesiasticus 24, 28)
make obedience rise to its full height, like Nile✻ or Gehon when men gather the vintage? (Ecclesiasticus 24, 37)
The store youth never puts by, shall old age enjoy? (Ecclesiasticus 25, 5)
A woman’s ill will changes the very look of her; grim as a bear’s her visage, and she goes like one mourning. See where he sits among his neighbours, (Ecclesiasticus 25, 24)
Better climb sandy cliff with the feet of old age, than be a peace-loving man mated with a scold. (Ecclesiasticus 25, 27)
think of woman’s rage, her shamelessness, the dishonour she can do thee, (Ecclesiasticus 25, 29)
faint hand and flagging knee betoken one unblessed in his marriage. (Ecclesiasticus 25, 32)
best cut away the ill growth from thy flesh; she will ever be taking advantage of thee. (Ecclesiasticus 25, 36)
Easier to guide an unsteady team of oxen than an ill woman; easier to hold a snake than to manage her. (Ecclesiasticus 26, 10)
and that beauty lasts into ripe age, like the glow of lights on the holy lamp-stand. (Ecclesiasticus 26, 22)
Rancour and rage are detestable things both; and the sinner has both in store. (Ecclesiasticus 27, 33)
More fuel, more fire; strong man will rage the more, rich man push his vengeance further. (Ecclesiasticus 28, 12)