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• Is it not a deadly sorrow when a comrade or a friend turns enemy? (Ecclesiasticus 37, 2)

• One kind of comrade genuinely feels for a friend and when it comes to a fight, springs to arms. (Ecclesiasticus 37, 5)

• Do not forget the genuine friend, do not push him out of mind once you are rich. (Ecclesiasticus 37, 6)

• Do not consult a woman about her rival, or a coward about war, a merchant about prices, or a buyer about selling, anyone mean about gratitude, or anyone selfish about kindness, a lazy fellow about any sort of work, or a casual worker about finishing a job, an idle servant about a major undertaking-- do not rely on these for any advice. (Ecclesiasticus 37, 11)

• Reason should be the basis for every activity, reflection must come before any undertaking. (Ecclesiasticus 37, 16)

• not having won the favour of the Lord, and being destitute of all wisdom. (Ecclesiasticus 37, 21)

• The wise will earn confidence among the people, his name will live for ever. (Ecclesiasticus 37, 26)

• for not everything is good for everybody, nor does everybody like everything. (Ecclesiasticus 37, 28)

• Do not be insatiable for any delicacy, do not be greedy for food, (Ecclesiasticus 37, 29)

• for over-eating leads to illness and excess leads to liver-attacks. (Ecclesiasticus 37, 30)

• Treat the doctor with the honour that is his due, in consideration of his services; for he too has been created by the Lord. (Ecclesiasticus 38, 1)

• The doctor's learning keeps his head high, and the great regard him with awe. (Ecclesiasticus 38, 3)