Löydetty 674 Tulokset: Lot
Where is he, the just man? We must plot to be rid of him; he will not lend himself to our purposes. Ever he must be thwarting our plans; transgress we the law, he is all reproof, depart we from the traditions of our race, he denounces us. (Wisdom of Solomon 2, 12)
Put we his claims, then, to the proof; let experience shew what his lot shall be, and what end awaits him. (Wisdom of Solomon 2, 17)
a curse lies on their begetting. Blessed, rather, her lot, that childless is, yet chaste, that never knew the bed of shame; offspring she will not lack, when holy souls have their reward. (Wisdom of Solomon 3, 13)
and now they are reckoned as God’s own children, now it is among his holy ones that their lot is cast.✻ (Wisdom of Solomon 5, 5)
I was, indeed, a boy of good parts, and nobility of nature had fallen to my lot; (Wisdom of Solomon 8, 19)
Here was another innocent man, Lot, that owed his preservation to Wisdom, when godless folk were perishing all around him. Escape he should, when fire came down upon the Cities of the Plain; (Wisdom of Solomon 10, 6)
tiller of the fields, or shepherd, or workman that plied his task out in the desert, each was caught at his post, each must abide the inevitable lot, (Wisdom of Solomon 17, 16)
No wonder blindness fell on them, as upon the men of Sodom at Lot’s door! But in Egypt the darkness was so bewildering that a man could not find his way through the doors of his own house. (Wisdom of Solomon 19, 16)
Thou hast a good wife, a thrifty woman that has thrown in her lot, in the fear of the Lord, with thine; do not leave her; that modesty of hers is a grace gold cannot buy. (Ecclesiasticus 7, 21)
And for harlots, let nothing tempt thee to give way to them, as life and patrimony thou holdest dear; (Ecclesiasticus 9, 6)
A harlot? Then trample her down like mire in thy path. (Ecclesiasticus 9, 10)
never flatter thyself, thou art master of thy own lot, no harm can touch thee now. (Ecclesiasticus 11, 26)
