Trouvé 4668 Résultats pour: Fé
His arm kneads the clay, his feet make it pliable. All his attention is needed in applying the glaze and at night he sees to the cleaning of the furnace. (Ecclesiasticus 38, 30)
All these craftsmen depend on their hands for gaining skill in their different crafts. (Ecclesiasticus 38, 31)
They are not cultured people or skilled in judgment and they are not found among authors of proverbs. They uphold creation and civilization, and their prayer is in their life's work. (Ecclesiasticus 38, 34)
Quite different is it with the person who spends his life reflecting on the Law of the Most High. He examines the wisdom of the sages in times past and in his free time he studies prophecies. (Ecclesiasticus 39, 1)
Most necessary for man's life are water, fire, iron and salt, wheaten flour, milk, honey, the juice of the grape, oil and clothing. (Ecclesiasticus 39, 26)
What is on their mind, what they fear in their heart, is the day of their death. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 2)
to the lowliest person sitting in dust and ashes and covered with sackcloth, there is anger, envy, trouble and unrest, fear of death, rivalry and quarrels. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 4)
When it is time to wake up, we feel surprised to find that there is nothing to fear. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 7)
in death, bloodshed, strife, sword, misfortune, famine, affliction and calamity. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 9)
Life is pleasant both for an independent person and a self-reliant worker, but still better off is the one who finds a treasure. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 18)
The name of a man who has children or who has established a town will live on, but to have found wisdom is a greater good. Owning cattle and plantations brings fame, but a perfect wife is a richer blessing. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 19)
It is always good for friends and companions to meet, better still for husband and wife. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 23)
