Talált 3430 Eredmények: Son
so the most High an obedient son shall reckon thee, and shew thee more than a mother’s kindness. (Ecclesiasticus 4, 11)
My son, study well what the time needs, ever on thy guard against wrong-doing; (Ecclesiasticus 4, 23)
My son, learn the lessons of youth, and garner wisdom against thy grey hairs; (Ecclesiasticus 6, 18)
My son, give good heed to the warnings of experience, do not spurn this counsel of mine. (Ecclesiasticus 6, 24)
My son, mark well and learn, take heed and be wise; (Ecclesiasticus 6, 33)
What avails it, my son, to sow in the furrow of mischief, and reap a sevenfold harvest? (Ecclesiasticus 7, 3)
Thou hast sons; train them to bear the yoke from their youth up. (Ecclesiasticus 7, 25)
If quarrel thou hast, let it not be with a prince, that may attach thy person; (Ecclesiasticus 8, 1)
Never shew thyself a jealous husband to the wife thou lovest; it may prove thou hast taught her, to thy cost, a ruinous lesson. (Ecclesiasticus 9, 1)
Of his master’s sons a prudent servant shall yet be master. Only the fool, that is ill trained, takes punishment amiss; and a fool will never rise to greatness. (Ecclesiasticus 10, 28)
Do not be entangled, my son, in too many enterprises. The rich man pays forfeit, chasing what overtake he may not, or fleeing what he may not shun. (Ecclesiasticus 11, 10)
Consecrated person✻ and prowling dog, what have they in common? And what fellowship can there be between rich man and poor? (Ecclesiasticus 13, 22)
