Trouvé 1836 Résultats pour: Age
Jealousy and peevishness shorten a man’s days; cares bring old age untimely; (Ecclesiasticus 30, 26)
What does the false courage of the drunkard? It takes him unawares, and makes him less a man; grievous wounds come of it. (Ecclesiasticus 31, 40)
Think of me as one that has toiled last of all, and goes about gleaning a fruit here, a fruit there, after the vintagers have done. (Ecclesiasticus 33, 16)
Yet did I trust that I, too, might have God’s blessing, and I, too, have filled the wine-press, a vintager like the rest. (Ecclesiasticus 33, 17)
Nought thou seest in a dream but symbols; man is but face to face with his own image. (Ecclesiasticus 34, 3)
None but his true worshippers he makes welcome; for their supplication the clouds give passage. (Ecclesiasticus 35, 20)
the memory of him, the renown of him, will be held in honour from age to age. (Ecclesiasticus 39, 13)
On every age of time his glance rests; marvel is none beyond his compass. (Ecclesiasticus 39, 25)
did he not turn the waters into firm ground, and dry up the floor of them, so that it made a path for the passage of his own people,✻ and yet a trap to punish the wicked? (Ecclesiasticus 39, 29)
Gold and silver give thee sure vantage-ground; best of all, right counsel. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 25)
worn out with age and full of anxieties, that has no confidence left in him, no strength to endure. (Ecclesiasticus 41, 4)
Daughter to her father is ever hidden anxiety, a care that banishes sleep. Is she young? Then how if age creep on too soon? Is she wed? Then how if her husband should tire of her? (Ecclesiasticus 42, 9)
