Talált 551 Eredmények: Half Brother
Do not give up your friend or your father's friend; when trouble comes, do not go off to your brother's house, better a near neighbour than a distant brother. (Proverbs 27, 10)
a person is quite alone -- no child, no brother; and yet there is no end to his efforts, his eyes can never have their fill of riches. For whom, then, do I work so hard and grudge myself pleasure? This too is futile, a sorry business. (Ecclesiastes 4, 8)
Ah, why are you not my brother, nursed at my mother's breast! Then if I met you out of doors, I could kiss you without people thinking ill of me. (Song of Solomon 8, 1)
The upright man, fleeing from the anger of his brother, was led by her along straight paths. She showed him the kingdom of God and taught him the knowledge of holy things. She brought him success in his labours and gave him full return for all his efforts; (Wisdom of Solomon 10, 10)
When peaceful silence lay over all, and night had run the half of her swift course, (Wisdom of Solomon 18, 14)
Hurled down, some here, some there, half dead, they were able to say why they were dying; (Wisdom of Solomon 18, 18)
Do not make up lies against your brother, nor against a friend either. (Ecclesiasticus 7, 12)
Do not barter a friend away for the sake of profit, nor a true brother for the gold of Ophir. (Ecclesiasticus 7, 18)
Even if he can be made to pay, his creditor will recover barely half, and consider even that a windfall. But otherwise he will be cheated of his money, and undeservedly gain himself an enemy; the man will pay him back in curses and abuse, and with insults of honour. (Ecclesiasticus 29, 6)
Spend your money on your brother or your friend, do not leave it under a stone to rust away. (Ecclesiasticus 29, 10)
'Go away, stranger, make room for someone important; my brother is coming to stay, I need the house.' (Ecclesiasticus 29, 27)
Neither to son nor wife, brother nor friend, give power over yourself during your own lifetime. And do not give your property to anyone else, in case you regret it and have to ask for it back. (Ecclesiasticus 33, 20)
