Löydetty 673 Tulokset: Death Of Agag

• here is a sight to make life joyous for him, and death not all unhappiness, and a bold front he keeps before his ill-wishers; (Ecclesiasticus 30, 5)

• Better the endless repose of death, than life by lingering sickness made irksome. (Ecclesiasticus 30, 17)

• sadness has been the death of many, and no good ever came of it. (Ecclesiasticus 30, 25)

• wine is death, when it so deprives a man of life. (Ecclesiasticus 31, 34)

• Evil matched with good, life matched with death, sinner matched with man of piety; so everywhere in God’s works thou wilt find pairs matched, one against the other. (Ecclesiasticus 33, 15)

• nor ever tarnish thy renown, until thy days are finished; then, at the hour of thy death, make thy bequests. (Ecclesiasticus 33, 24)

• Sometimes, by this means, I have been in danger of death, and only the divine favour has preserved me from it. (Ecclesiasticus 34, 13)

• Friends every man has that will say, I love him well; yet friends they may be in name only. Death itself cannot match it for sadness, (Ecclesiasticus 37, 1)

• Ill counsel may make the heart veer round; four points its compass has, good and evil, life and death; and it is ever the tongue that sways it.✻ Shrewdness there is that can much impart, yet is its own enemy. (Ecclesiasticus 37, 21)

• But grief will but hasten thy own death, will be the grave of thy own strength; where heart goes sad, back goes bowed. (Ecclesiasticus 38, 19)

• Let his memory rest, as he rests, in death; enough for thee that thou shouldst comfort him in the hour when his spirit leaves him.✻ (Ecclesiasticus 38, 24)

• A life that shall leave such fame as one man wins in a thousand; a death not unrewarded. (Ecclesiasticus 39, 15)