Talált 11927 Eredmények: No
Wrath, and envy, trouble, and unquietness, fear of death, and anger, and strife, and in the time of rest upon his bed his night sleep, do change his knowledge. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 5)
A little or nothing is his rest, and afterward he is in his sleep, as in a day of keeping watch, troubled in the vision of his heart, as if he were escaped out of a battle. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 6)
When all is safe, he awaketh, and marvelleth that the fear was nothing. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 7)
The goods of the unjust shall be dried up like a river, and shall vanish with noise, like a great thunder in rain. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 13)
While he openeth his hand he shall rejoice: so shall transgressors come to nought. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 14)
The children of the ungodly shall not bring forth many branches: but are as unclean roots upon a hard rock. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 15)
Riches and strength lift up the heart: but the fear of the Lord is above them both: there is no want in the fear of the Lord, and it needeth not to seek help. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 26)
My son, lead not a beggar's life; for better it is to die than to beg. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 28)
The life of him that dependeth on another man's table is not to be counted for a life; for he polluteth himself with other men's meat: but a wise man well nurtured will beware thereof. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 29)
O death, how bitter is the remembrance of thee to a man that liveth at rest in his possessions, unto the man that hath nothing to vex him, and that hath prosperity in all things: yea, unto him that is yet able to receive meat! (Ecclesiasticus 41, 1)
O death, acceptable is thy sentence unto the needy, and unto him whose strength faileth, that is now in the last age, and is vexed with all things, and to him that despaireth, and hath lost patience! (Ecclesiasticus 41, 2)
Fear not the sentence of death, remember them that have been before thee, and that come after; for this is the sentence of the Lord over all flesh. (Ecclesiasticus 41, 3)
