Talált 2204 Eredmények: End

• Love God all thy days, and pray that he will send thee good deliverance. (Ecclesiasticus 13, 18)

• Totters the lordly house, it has friends to sustain it; the poor man in his ruin is driven from familiar doors. (Ecclesiasticus 13, 25)

• speaks the poor man, Why, say all, who is this? And if his words offend, it is the undoing of him. (Ecclesiasticus 13, 29)

• Whose friend is he, that is his own enemy, and leaves his own cheer untasted? (Ecclesiasticus 14, 5)

• While life still holds, make thy friends good cheer, and to the poor be open-handed as thy means allow thee; (Ecclesiasticus 14, 13)

• all but a few of his doings are hidden away. His acts of retribution✻who can understand, or who can bear? Far, far removed is that covenant of his from some men’s thoughts; and yet in the end all shall undergo his scrutiny.✻ (Ecclesiasticus 16, 22)

• and instruction thou shalt have in full measure, wisdom both profound and clear. Give me thy heart’s heeding, and thou shalt share with me knowledge of the wonderful endowments God gave his creatures when first he made them; all the lore I have shall be truly told thee. (Ecclesiasticus 16, 25)

• Yet, to such as repent, he grants the means of acquittal, and makes their fainting hearts strong to endure; for them, too, he has a share in his promised reward. (Ecclesiasticus 17, 20)

• Reach thou the end of thy reckoning, thou must needs begin again; cease thou from weariness, thou hast nothing learnt. (Ecclesiasticus 18, 6)

• Man’s mercy extends only to his neighbour; God has pity on all living things. (Ecclesiasticus 18, 12)

• Speak not out thy own thought for friend and foe to hear alike, nor ever, if thou hast done wrong, discover the secret. (Ecclesiasticus 19, 8)

• Confront thy friend with his fault; it may be he knows nothing of the matter, and can clear himself; if not, there is hope he will amend. (Ecclesiasticus 19, 13)