Talált 866 Eredmények: Great Distress

• For deeper than the sea are her thoughts; her counsels, than the great abyss. (Ecclesiasticus 24, 27)

• He who finds wisdom is great indeed, but not greater than he who fears the LORD. (Ecclesiasticus 25, 10)

• A drunken wife arouses great anger, for she does not hide her shame. (Ecclesiasticus 26, 8)

• If you are dining with a great man, bring not a greedy gullet to his table, Nor cry out, "How much food there is here!" (Ecclesiasticus 31, 12)

• Distress and anguish and loss of sleep, and restless tossing for the glutton! Moderate eating ensures sound slumber and a clear mind next day on rising. (Ecclesiasticus 31, 20)

• Rebuke not your neighbor when wine is served, nor put him to shame while he is merry; Use no harsh words with him and distress him not in the presence of others. (Ecclesiasticus 31, 31)

• Yet with his great knowledge the LORD makes men unlike; in different paths he has them walk. (Ecclesiasticus 33, 11)

• Some he blesses and makes great, some he sanctifies and draws to himself. Others he curses and brings low, and expels them from their place. (Ecclesiasticus 33, 12)

• To keep the law is a great oblation, and he who observes the commandments sacrifices a peace offering. (Ecclesiasticus 35, 1)

• Welcome is his mercy in time of distress as rain clouds in time of drought. (Ecclesiasticus 35, 24)

• Speak not to a woman about her rival, nor to a coward about war, to a merchant about business, to a buyer about value, to a miser about generosity, to a cruel man about mercy, to a lazy man about work, to a seasonal laborer about the harvest, to an idle slave about a great task: pay no attention to any advice they give. (Ecclesiasticus 37, 11)

• He is in attendance on the great, and has entrance to the ruler. (Ecclesiasticus 39, 4)