Trouvé 1732 Résultats pour: Eli
Is wise man more to be envied than fool? Where should a man go when he is poor, save where he can find a livelihood?✻ (Ecclesiastes 6, 8)
Then my thought took a fresh turn; man’s art does not avail, here beneath the sun, to win the race for the swift, or the battle for the strong, a livelihood for wisdom, riches for great learning, or for the craftsman thanks; chance and the moment rule all. (Ecclesiastes 9, 11)
To such a city, how came relief? By the wise counsel of one poor man that had his wits about him. And was there anyone, think you, that remembered the poor man afterwards? Not one. (Ecclesiastes 9, 15)
Here, on the stream’s bosom, venture thy livelihood; wait long thou mayst, but be sure thou shalt recover it at last. (Ecclesiastes 11, 1)
nor the fragrance of rare perfumes match it for delight. Thy very name spoken soothes the heart like flow of oil; what wonder the maids should love thee? (Song of Solomon 1, 2)
Hands well rounded; gold set with jacynth is not workmanship so delicate; body of ivory, and veins of sapphire blue; (Song of Solomon 5, 14)
navel delicately carved as a goblet, that has ever its meed of liquor, belly rounded like a heap of corn amid the lilies. (Song of Solomon 7, 2)
Sentenced let him be to a shameful death; by his own way of it, he shall find deliverance.✻ (Wisdom of Solomon 2, 20)
His gold, tried in the crucible, his burnt-sacrifice, graciously accepted, they do but wait for the time of their deliverance; (Wisdom of Solomon 3, 6)
that God does reward, does pity his chosen friends, does grant his faithful servants deliverance. (Wisdom of Solomon 4, 15)
She goes her rounds, to find men worthy of her favours; in the open street unveils that smiling face of hers, comes deliberately to meet them. (Wisdom of Solomon 6, 17)
whose friendship was such dear delight, whose exercise brought me credit unfailing, her daily comradeship a training in sound judgement, the eloquence she inspired an earnest of renown; win her for myself I must, and went about to attain my purpose. (Wisdom of Solomon 8, 18)
