Talált 2204 Eredmények: End

• Glad the father’s heart, when the son takes wisdom for his mistress, nor spends on wantons his patrimony. (Proverbs 29, 3)

• By empty flattery thou mayst lay a snare for thy friend’s feet. (Proverbs 29, 5)

• An eye the upright man has for the friendless cause; the sinner is all darkness. (Proverbs 29, 7)

• Alas for the wise man that goes to law with a fool! Between bluster and mockery, there is no end to it.✻ (Proverbs 29, 9)

• A bad breed, that has teeth sharp as swords, jaws that grind slowly on, till poor folk none are left, their friendless neighbours. (Proverbs 30, 14)

• Three sights there are set earth trembling, and a fourth it cannot endure; (Proverbs 30, 21)

• Wouldst thou give thyself up to the love of women, spend thy all on a king’s undoing? (Proverbs 31, 3)

• Not for them to drink deep, and forget the claims of right, and misjudge the plea of the friendless. (Proverbs 31, 5)

• ever let that voice of thine pronounce true sentence, giving redress to the friendless and the poor. (Proverbs 31, 9)

• the wise man had eyes in his head, while the fool went his way benighted; but the ending of them? In their ending both were alike. (Ecclesiastes 2, 14)

• Why then (I said to myself), if fool and I must come to the same end at last, was not I the fool, that toiled to achieve wisdom more than he? So my thoughts ran, and I found labour lost, here too. (Ecclesiastes 2, 15)

• Endlessly forgotten, wise man and fool alike, since to-morrow’s memory will be no longer than yesterday’s; wise man and fool alike doomed to death. (Ecclesiastes 2, 16)