Talált 851 Eredmények: Mar
Do not try to be smart when you do your work, do not put on airs when you are in difficulties. (Ecclesiasticus 10, 26)
as also to the six hundred thousand men on the march, who had banded together in their obstinacy. (Ecclesiasticus 16, 10)
Nothing can be added to them, nothing subtracted, it is impossible to fathom the marvels of the Lord. (Ecclesiasticus 18, 6)
A fool will offer nothing but insult, and a grudging gift makes the eyes smart. (Ecclesiasticus 18, 18)
and the man who sins against the marriage bed and says to himself, 'Who can see me? There is darkness all round me, the walls hide me, no one can see me, why should I worry? The Most High will not remember my sins.' (Ecclesiasticus 23, 18)
There are two things which grieve my heart and a third arouses my anger: a warrior wasting away through poverty, the intelligent treated with contempt, someone turning back from virtue to sin -- the Lord marks out such a person for a violent death. (Ecclesiasticus 26, 28)
Sarcasm and abuse are the mark of the arrogant, but vengeance lies in wait like a lion for such a one. (Ecclesiasticus 27, 28)
Who is he, so that we can congratulate him, for he has achieved marvels among his fellows? (Ecclesiasticus 31, 9)
Among eminent people do not behave as though you were their equal; do not make frivolous remarks when someone else is speaking. (Ecclesiasticus 32, 9)
Prepare what you have to say and you will get a hearing, marshal your information before you answer. (Ecclesiasticus 33, 4)
They are not remarkable for their culture or judgement, nor are they found frequenting the philosophers. They sustain the structure of the world, and their prayer is concerned with their trade. (Ecclesiasticus 38, 34)
scarcely has he lain down to rest, when in his sleep, as if in broad daylight, he is troubled with nightmares, like one who has escaped from a battle, (Ecclesiasticus 40, 6)
