Trouvé 156 Résultats pour: Vie

• Brightness is hers beyond the brightness of the sun, and all the starry host; match her with light itself, and she outvies it; (Wisdom of Solomon 7, 29)

• and his subjects, living far away, so that they could not do obeisance to him in person, would have his present image set up in their view, eager to pay his absent royalty their adulation. (Wisdom of Solomon 14, 17)

• But no, he never looks forward to the day when he will be past work; how short life is, he recks not; he must vie with goldsmith and silversmith, he must be even with his neighbour that works in bronze; in puppet-making✻ all his hope lies of winning fame. (Wisdom of Solomon 15, 9)

• And what beasts are these they worship? Of all beasts, the most hateful; such models they have foolishly chosen as cannot vie with the others;✻ (Wisdom of Solomon 15, 18)

• over them alone this heavy curtain of night was spread, image of the darkness that should be their next abode. Yet each man had a burden heavier to bear than darkness itself, the burden of his own companionship. (Wisdom of Solomon 17, 20)

• more is granted to thy view than lies within human ken. (Ecclesiasticus 3, 25)

• gave them his own eyes to see with, so that they should keep his marvellous acts in view, (Ecclesiasticus 17, 7)

• What if my transgressions should go, all unobserved, from bad to worse, if I should sin ever oftener, and add fault to fault? What humiliation were this, in full view of my enemies; how would my ill-wishers triumph at the sight! (Ecclesiasticus 23, 3)

• In full view of the open street the adulterer shall pay the penalty; loud, as for a runaway horse, the hue and cry; where he thought to escape, justice outruns him. (Ecclesiasticus 23, 30)

• Here is death worse than death itself, here is loss the grave cannot outvie. (Ecclesiasticus 28, 25)

• open to his view are all deeds of mortal men, nothing can escape that scrutiny. (Ecclesiasticus 39, 24)

• Plain to our view is the sun’s passage as it shines out, a very masterpiece of his workmanship, who is the most High. (Ecclesiasticus 43, 2)