Talált 687 Eredmények: Dan

• so shall not abundance tempt me to disown thee, and doubt if Lord there be, nor want bid me steal, and dishonour my God’s name with perjury. (Proverbs 30, 9)

• Men-slaves I bought and women-slaves, till I had a great retinue of them; herds, too, and abundance of flocks, such as Jerusalem never saw till then. (Ecclesiastes 2, 7)

• Weep first, then laugh, mourn we and dance; (Ecclesiastes 3, 4)

• Abundant wisdom the Spokesman had, to be the oracle of his people; the story of his life he made known to them, laid secrets bare, and proverbs framed a many. (Ecclesiastes 12, 9)

• What can the woman of Sulam give you to feast your eyes on, if it be not the dance of the Two Camps?✻ Ah, princely maid, how dainty are the steps of thy sandalled feet! Thighs well shaped as the beads of a necklace, some master-craftsman’s work; (Song of Solomon 7, 1)

• Fatal neglect of Wisdom’s guidance, that could blind their eyes to the claims of honour, and leave the world such a memorial of their folly, as should make the record of their sins unmistakable! (Wisdom of Solomon 10, 8)

• to avenge a murderous edict against new-born children, didst now give thy people abundant water to drink, by means unlooked for. (Wisdom of Solomon 11, 8)

• … Heart that is obstinate shall thrive ill at the last; danger loved is death won. (Ecclesiasticus 3, 27)

• nor spend thy attentions upon some dancing woman, that has power to be thy undoing; (Ecclesiasticus 9, 4)

• Favour if thou grantest, look well to whom thou grantest it; so shall thy favours earn abundant gratitude. (Ecclesiasticus 12, 1)

• The Lord’s mercy, that is so abundant, the pardon that is ever theirs who come back to him! (Ecclesiasticus 17, 28)

• A foul blot it is, to take pride in wrong-doing; a courting of death, to despise reproof; a riddance of much mischief, to forswear chattering. (Ecclesiasticus 19, 5)