Löydetty 674 Tulokset: Lot
One spark is enough to spread a fire, and one man’s treachery may be the cause of bloodshed; such villains as these plot against life itself. (Ecclesiasticus 11, 34)
all those honeyed words do but mask a plot to lure thee into some ditch. (Ecclesiasticus 12, 15)
Who handles pitch, with pitch is defiled; who throws in his lot with insolence, of insolence shall have his fill. (Ecclesiasticus 13, 1)
she will move him to speak before the assembled people, filling him with the spirit of wisdom and discernment, clothing him in magnificent array. (Ecclesiasticus 15, 5)
Lot’s neighbours, did God spare them? Did he not attest his hatred of their insolence, (Ecclesiasticus 16, 9)
and gave him, too, earth to be his burying-place, for all the divine power that clothed him; (Ecclesiasticus 17, 2)
man, too, should have his allotted toll of years, his season of maturity, and should have power over all else on earth; (Ecclesiasticus 17, 3)
He will go from bad to worse, that clings to a harlot’s love; waste and worm shall have him for their prize; one gibbet the more, one living soul the less. (Ecclesiasticus 19, 3)
A foul blot it is, to take pride in wrong-doing; a courting of death, to despise reproof; a riddance of much mischief, to forswear chattering. (Ecclesiasticus 19, 5)
Who forfeits his own right to live, will live to rue it; who loves cruelty, blots his own name. (Ecclesiasticus 19, 6)
the clothes he wears, the smile on his lips, his gait, will all make thee acquainted with a man’s character. (Ecclesiasticus 19, 27)
A lie is a foul blot upon a man’s name, yet nothing so frequent on ill-guarded lips. (Ecclesiasticus 20, 26)
