Löydetty 752 Tulokset: Ami
Craft of his own the fool has, but all used amiss; the insidious rogue✻ no man can stomach. (Proverbs 24, 9)
Not thine to triumph over a fallen foe; that thrill of rejoicing in thy heart over his calamity (Proverbs 24, 17)
Like a boss of gold amid silver tracery it shines out, the right word spoken. (Proverbs 25, 11)
Tempest threatens and famine when poor men oppress the poor. (Proverbs 28, 3)
Ground must be examined, and bought, and planted out as a vineyard, with the earnings of her toil. (Proverbs 31, 16)
Here is a mind that has passed the whole world of things in review, examining everything, weighing everything, so as to have a wise estimation of them, eager to understand the fool’s rebelliousness, the false calculations of rash souls. (Ecclesiastes 7, 26)
Of all that goes amiss, here under the sun, nothing does more hurt than this equality of fortunes; what wonder if men’s hearts, while yet they live, are full of malice and defiance? And so they journey on to the grave. (Ecclesiastes 9, 3)
Seven claims thou hast satisfied, do not refuse the eighth. Not thine to foresee what general calamities the future holds in store; (Ecclesiastes 11, 2)
all unawares, my heart misgave me … beside the chariots of Aminadab.✻ (Song of Solomon 6, 11)
navel delicately carved as a goblet, that has ever its meed of liquor, belly rounded like a heap of corn amid the lilies. (Song of Solomon 7, 2)
Reason they offer, yet reason all amiss. Their hearts tell them, So brief our time here, so full of discomfort, and death brings no remedy! Never a man yet made good his title to have come back from the grave! (Wisdom of Solomon 2, 1)
Born was I, and born drew in the common air; dust amid the dust I fell, and, baby-fashion, my first utterance was a cry; (Wisdom of Solomon 7, 3)
