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its death is an evil death, and Hades is preferable to it. (Ecclesiasticus 29, 21)
See that you fence in your property with thorns, lock up your silver and gold, (Ecclesiasticus 29, 24)
Do not forget all the kindness of your surety, for he has given his life for you. (Ecclesiasticus 30, 15)
and one who does not feel grateful will abandon his rescuer. (Ecclesiasticus 30, 17)
The essentials for life are water and bread and clothing and a house to cover one's nakedness. (Ecclesiasticus 30, 21)
Better is the life of a poor man under the shelter of his roof than sumptuous food in another man's house. (Ecclesiasticus 30, 22)
It is a miserable life to go from house to house, and where you are a stranger you may not open your mouth; (Ecclesiasticus 30, 24)
These things are hard to bear for a man who has feeling: scolding about lodging and the reproach of the moneylender. (Ecclesiasticus 30, 28)
He who spoils his son will bind up his wounds, and his feelings will be troubled at every cry. (Ecclesiasticus 31, 7)
Discipline your son and take pains with him, that you may not be offended by his shamelessness. (Ecclesiasticus 31, 13)
Death is better than a miserable life, and eternal rest than chronic sickness. (Ecclesiasticus 31, 17)
Good things poured out upon a mouth that is closed are like offerings of food placed upon a grave. (Ecclesiasticus 31, 18)