Talált 448 Eredmények: Soul Food
those five cities whose shame is yet unforgotten, while smoke issues from the barren soil, and never tree bears seasonable fruit, and the pillar of salt stands monument to an unbelieving soul. (Wisdom of Solomon 10, 7)
To know thee as thou art, is the soul’s full health; to have proof of thy power, is the root whence springs immortality. (Wisdom of Solomon 15, 3)
But very ill is that toil bestowed, when he uses the same clay to fashion some god that is no god. Bethink thee, potter, that it is but a little while since thou thyself wast fashioned out of the same earth, and ere long, when the lease of thy soul falls due, to that earth thou shalt return. (Wisdom of Solomon 15, 8)
Though hunger drove them to food, the men of Egypt turned away with loathing from the necessaries they craved, so foul the sight of the frogs that came to punish them. Thy own people should go wanting for a little, only so as to prepare them for the dainties that would follow. (Wisdom of Solomon 16, 3)
thine is not the fatal stroke man deals in spite, that banishes life beyond recall, imprisons the soul for ever. (Wisdom of Solomon 16, 14)
And thy own people, Lord? Them thou didst foster with the food of angels; bread from heaven thou didst set before them, which no labour of theirs had made ready, every taste uniting that could bring content, of every appetite the welcome choice. (Wisdom of Solomon 16, 20)
So would thy own nature manifest a father’s universal love; this food should humour the eater’s whim, turning itself into that which he craved most. (Wisdom of Solomon 16, 21)
then fire, in its turn, could not waste the frail flesh of living creatures that traversed it, nor melt that heavenly food that melted easily as ice. No means wouldst thou neglect, Lord, to magnify thy people and win them renown; never wouldst thou leave them unregarded, but always and everywhere camest to their side.✻ (Wisdom of Solomon 19, 20)
soul that feels no fear shall find no pardon, its own wild mood overbalances it. (Ecclesiasticus 1, 28)
Wouldst thou hold another man’s honour dearer than thy own, and swear the lie at thy soul’s peril? (Ecclesiasticus 4, 26)
With all thy soul fear God, and reverence his priests. (Ecclesiasticus 7, 31)
Rather, with all thy soul fear God, and to his priests give their due; with gift of the consecrated shoulder clear thyself of what is owing. (Ecclesiasticus 7, 33)
