Trouvé 689 Résultats pour: Fleetingness Of Life

• The bread of charity is life itself for the needy; he who withholds it is a man of blood. (Ecclesiasticus 34, 21)

• Good and evil, death and life, their absolute mistress is the tongue. (Ecclesiasticus 37, 18)

• Limited are the days of one man's life, but the life of Israel is days without number. (Ecclesiasticus 37, 23)

• Through lack of self-control many have died, but the abstemious man prolongs his life. (Ecclesiasticus 37, 30)

• Chief of all needs for human life are water and fire, iron and salt, The heart of the wheat, milk and honey, the blood of the grape, and oil, and cloth; (Ecclesiasticus 39, 26)

• But goodness will never be cut off, and justice endures forever. Wealth or wages can make life sweet, but better than either is finding a treasure. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 17)

• My son, live not the life of a beggar, better to die than to beg; (Ecclesiasticus 40, 28)

• When one has to look to another's table, his life is not really a life. His neighbor's delicacies bring revulsion of spirit to one who understands inward feelings: (Ecclesiasticus 40, 29)

• O death! how bitter the thought of you for the man at peace amid his possessions, For the man unruffled and always successful, who still can enjoy life's pleasures. (Ecclesiasticus 41, 1)

• Thus God has ordained for all flesh; why then should you reject the will of the Most High? Whether one has lived a thousand years, a hundred, or ten, in the nether world he has no claim on life. (Ecclesiasticus 41, 4)

• The boon of life is for limited days, but a good name, for days without number. (Ecclesiasticus 41, 13)

• In it are his creatures, stupendous, amazing, all kinds of life, and the monsters of the deep. (Ecclesiasticus 43, 26)