Löydetty 1732 Tulokset: Eli
Disappoint the hireling, and thou art own brother to a murderer. (Ecclesiasticus 34, 27)
A companion, how he will enjoy the delights of his friend’s prosperity, and turn against him in the hour of need! (Ecclesiasticus 37, 4)
Consult, if thou wilt,✻ unbeliever about holiness, knave about justice, woman about her rival, dastard about war, merchant about value, buyer about price, cynic about gratitude, (Ecclesiasticus 37, 12)
even there, the rest he wins is but little or none at all, and thereupon, in his dreams, he is anxious as sentry waiting to be relieved, (Ecclesiasticus 40, 6)
his are such whirling thoughts as fugitive has, just escaped from the battle. Then, at the moment of deliverance, comes waking; and he marvels to find his fears all vain. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 7)
Kinsmen …✻ will help thee in hard times; best of all thy alms-deeds to deliver thee. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 24)
a man untroubled by care, no difficulties in his path, that his food still relishes! (Ecclesiasticus 41, 2)
… concerning the faithfulness of God, and his covenant; concerning thy sitting over meat … Ashamed be thou of belittling the gift received, (Ecclesiasticus 41, 24)
who is more renowned for the deliverance he brought to God’s chosen people, beating down the enemies that defied him until Israel made their land its own? (Ecclesiasticus 46, 2)
And now another prophet arose, Elias, a man of flame; blazed, like a fire-brand, his message. (Ecclesiasticus 48, 1)
such was the fame of Elias’ miracles. Who else could boast, as thou, (Ecclesiasticus 48, 4)
In that whirlwind Elias was lost to view, bequeathing his spirit of prophecy in full measure to Eliseus. Here was a man that in all his life never held prince in awe, never made way for human greatness. (Ecclesiasticus 48, 13)
