Trouvé 1851 Résultats pour: Vin
not having won the favour of the Lord, and being destitute of all wisdom. (Ecclesiasticus 37, 21)
Did not a piece of wood once sweeten the water, thus giving proof of its power? (Ecclesiasticus 38, 5)
He uses these for healing and relieving pain; the druggist makes up a mixture from them. (Ecclesiasticus 38, 7)
How can the ploughman become wise, whose sole ambition is to wield the goad, driving his oxen, engrossed in their work, his conversation limited to bullocks, (Ecclesiasticus 38, 25)
The prime needs of human beings for living are water and fire, iron and salt, wheat-flour, milk and honey, the juice of the grape, oil and clothing. (Ecclesiasticus 39, 26)
Charity is a very paradise of blessing and almsgiving endures for ever. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 17)
Brothers and allies are good in times of trouble; better than either, almsgiving to the rescue. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 24)
O death, how bitter it is to remember you for someone peacefully living with his possessions, for someone with no worries and everything going well and who can still enjoy his food! (Ecclesiasticus 41, 1)
This is the sentence passed on all living creatures by the Lord, so why object to what seems good to the Most High? Whether your life lasts ten or a hundred or a thousand years, its length will not be held against you in Sheol. (Ecclesiasticus 41, 4)
of being ungracious when giving or receiving, of ignoring those who greet you, (Ecclesiasticus 41, 21)
as a virgin, in case she should be defiled and found with child in her father's house, having a husband, in case she goes astray, married, in case she should be sterile! (Ecclesiasticus 42, 10)
the Lord himself having created all things and given wisdom to those who are devout. (Ecclesiasticus 43, 33)
