Talált 674 Eredmények: Lot

• One spark is enough to spread a fire, and one man’s treachery may be the cause of bloodshed; such villains as these plot against life itself. (Ecclesiasticus 11, 34)

• all those honeyed words do but mask a plot to lure thee into some ditch. (Ecclesiasticus 12, 15)

• Who handles pitch, with pitch is defiled; who throws in his lot with insolence, of insolence shall have his fill. (Ecclesiasticus 13, 1)

• she will move him to speak before the assembled people, filling him with the spirit of wisdom and discernment, clothing him in magnificent array. (Ecclesiasticus 15, 5)

• Lot’s neighbours, did God spare them? Did he not attest his hatred of their insolence, (Ecclesiasticus 16, 9)

• and gave him, too, earth to be his burying-place, for all the divine power that clothed him; (Ecclesiasticus 17, 2)

• man, too, should have his allotted toll of years, his season of maturity, and should have power over all else on earth; (Ecclesiasticus 17, 3)

• He will go from bad to worse, that clings to a harlot’s love; waste and worm shall have him for their prize; one gibbet the more, one living soul the less. (Ecclesiasticus 19, 3)

• 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)

• Who forfeits his own right to live, will live to rue it; who loves cruelty, blots his own name. (Ecclesiasticus 19, 6)

• the clothes he wears, the smile on his lips, his gait, will all make thee acquainted with a man’s character. (Ecclesiasticus 19, 27)

• A lie is a foul blot upon a man’s name, yet nothing so frequent on ill-guarded lips. (Ecclesiasticus 20, 26)