Trouvé 19332 Résultats pour: És
A crooked heart causes sorrow, but an experienced person knows how to get even with him. (Ecclesiasticus 36, 20)
Woman's beauty rejoices people and is beyond all that could be wished for. (Ecclesiasticus 36, 22)
When a man marries he acquires a fortune, someone who understands him and who will help and support him. (Ecclesiasticus 36, 24)
When there is no hedge the property will be destroyed; and when a man has no wife he is a fretful wanderer. (Ecclesiasticus 36, 25)
And who would trust a man without a nest, who lodges wherever nightfall finds him? (Ecclesiasticus 36, 27)
O evil intention! From where have you sprung, to cover the earth with deceit? One kind of comrade takes advantage of his friend's good fortune; in time of trouble he turns against him. (Ecclesiasticus 37, 3)
Another kind shares his friend's suffering, for the sake of a meal; when it comes to a fight, he thinks only of saving himself. (Ecclesiasticus 37, 5)
Distrust the person who offers advice, lest he take advantage of you; first of all, ask yourself what he lacks, and what his own interest suggests to him. (Ecclesiasticus 37, 8)
Do not consult a woman about her rival, or a coward about war, or a merchant about exchange rates, or a buyer about selling, or a jealous man about gratitude, or a selfish person about generosity, or an idler about any kind of work, or a casual worker about finishing a job, or a lazy servant about an important task. Do not rely on these people for any advice. (Ecclesiasticus 37, 11)
In the end, keep to your own heart's advice, since no one deserves to be trusted more than your heart. (Ecclesiasticus 37, 13)
For a man's soul often gives better advice than seven watchmen placed on a height. (Ecclesiasticus 37, 14)
Besides all this, implore the Almighty to guide your steps in the truth. (Ecclesiasticus 37, 15)
