Talált 696 Eredmények: Sea

• Yet, if we find fault with men like these, their fault is little by comparison; err they may, but their desire is to find God, and it is in that search they err. (Wisdom of Solomon 13, 6)

• but it is thy fatherly Providence that brings her safe to port; thou hast made the sea into a high road men may travel by without harm, (Wisdom of Solomon 14, 3)

• For thy people, a strange sea-faring; for those others, an unexampled manner of death! (Wisdom of Solomon 19, 5)

• Such was the cloud that over-shadowed their camp; such the dry land that appeared where water stood before; the Red Sea unlaboriously crossed, a grassy floor spread out amid the surging billows! (Wisdom of Solomon 19, 7)

• and quails came up from the sea to content them.Nor were the Egyptians punished without warning; the thunders that terrified them were but echoes of the past. Did not their own wickedness deserve the pains they suffered, (Wisdom of Solomon 19, 12)

• Buried her roots beyond all search, wise her counsels beyond all knowing; (Ecclesiasticus 1, 6)

• Seek not to know what is far above thee; search not beyond thy range; let thy mind ever dwell on the duty God has given thee to do, content to be ignorant of all his dealings besides. (Ecclesiasticus 3, 22)

• search, and thou wilt find her, hold fast, and never let her go; (Ecclesiasticus 6, 28)

• A man may be lowly born, and yet rise high through the wisdom that is in him, till at last he takes his seat among men of rank. (Ecclesiasticus 11, 1)

• Foul breath lurks in a diseased body; the partridge a hidden lure awaits, a hidden snare the doe; so there be unquiet hearts, ever on the watch for a neighbour’s downfall, (Ecclesiasticus 11, 32)

• Diseased eye of the niggard, that will turn away and let hunger go unsatisfied; (Ecclesiasticus 14, 8)

• 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)