Trouvé 1859 Résultats pour: Sen

• Talk not much with a fool, and go not with him that hath no sense. (Ecclesiasticus 22, 14)

• Sand and salt, and a mass of iron is easier to bear, than a man without sense, that is both foolish and wicked. (Ecclesiasticus 22, 18)

• He that pricketh the eye, bringeth out tears: and he that pricketh the heart, bringeth forth resentment. (Ecclesiasticus 22, 24)

• Who sendeth knowledge as the light, and riseth up as Gehon in the time of the vintage. (Ecclesiasticus 24, 37)

• A man of was fainting through poverty: and a man of sense despised: (Ecclesiasticus 26, 26)

• They that forsake God shall fall into it, and it shall burn in them, and shall not be quenched, and it shall be sent upon them as a lion, and as a leopard it shall tear them. (Ecclesiasticus 28, 27)

• Help the poor because of the commandment: and send him not away empty handed because of his poverty. (Ecclesiasticus 29, 12)

• Give place to the honourable presence of my friends: for I want my house, my brother being to be lodged with me. (Ecclesiasticus 29, 33)

• The heat of drunkenness is the stumblingblock of the fool, lessening strength and causing wounds. (Ecclesiasticus 31, 40)

• In the company of great men bake not upon thee: and when the ancients are present, speak not much. (Ecclesiasticus 32, 13)

• Torture and fetters are for a malicious slave: send him to work, that he be not idle: (Ecclesiasticus 33, 28)

• And the heart fancieth as that of a woman in travail: except it be a vision sent forth from the most High, set no thy heart upon them. (Ecclesiasticus 34, 6)