Talált 2204 Eredmények: End

• such an heir will shew loyalty to his race, its foes warding off, its friends requiting. (Ecclesiasticus 30, 6)

• Better the endless repose of death, than life by lingering sickness made irksome. (Ecclesiasticus 30, 17)

• Thy own self befriend, doing God’s will with endurance, and giving all thy heart to the holiness he enjoins, and banish thy sad thoughts; (Ecclesiasticus 30, 24)

• toils poor man to fend off need, and when he ceases he is a poor man still. (Ecclesiasticus 31, 4)

• The generous host is on all men’s lips; ever they bear witness to his loyal friendship; (Ecclesiasticus 31, 28)

• Hast thou a friend that will ever be mocking? Be comforted; stallion will ever neigh, ride him who will. (Ecclesiasticus 33, 6)

• Long as thou livest, do not put thyself in the power of others, though it be son or wife, kinsman or friend; do not make over thy goods to another; it is ill to go a-begging for what is thy own. (Ecclesiasticus 33, 20)

• Out upon the folly of them, pretended divination, and cheating omen, and wizard’s dream! (Ecclesiasticus 34, 5)

• Live true to the law, and thou hast richly endowed the altar. (Ecclesiasticus 35, 1)

• this thy sacrifice of amends for wrong done, of atonement for fault, to shun wrong-doing. (Ecclesiasticus 35, 3)

• and thou canst not win him to take thy part against the friendless, turn him deaf to the plea of the wronged. (Ecclesiasticus 35, 16)

• Friends every man has that will say, I love him well; yet friends they may be in name only. Death itself cannot match it for sadness, (Ecclesiasticus 37, 1)