Fondare 360 Risultati per: Wise Counsel

• What do the wise have which is more than the foolish? And what does the pauper have, except to continue on to that place, where there is life? (Ecclesiastes 6, 8)

• The heart of the wise is a place of mourning, and the heart of the foolish is a place of rejoicing. (Ecclesiastes 7, 5)

• It is better to be corrected by a wise man, than to be deceived by the false praise of the foolish. (Ecclesiastes 7, 6)

• A false accusation troubles the wise man and saps the strength of his heart. (Ecclesiastes 7, 8)

• Do not try to be overly just, and do not try to be more wise than is necessary, lest you become stupid. (Ecclesiastes 7, 17)

• Wisdom has strengthened the wise more than ten princes of a city. (Ecclesiastes 7, 20)

• I have tested everything in wisdom. I have said: “I will be wise.” And wisdom withdrew farther from me, (Ecclesiastes 7, 24)

• This alone have I discovered: that God made man righteous, and yet he has adulterated himself with innumerable questions. Who is so great as the wise? And who has understood the meaning of the word? (Ecclesiastes 7, 30)

• Whoever keeps the commandment will not experience evil. The heart of a wise man understands the time to respond. (Ecclesiastes 8, 5)

• And I understood that man is able to find no explanation for all those works of God which are done under the sun. And so, the more that he labors to seek, so much the less does he find. Yes, even if a wise man were to claim that he knows, he would not be able to discover it. (Ecclesiastes 8, 17)

• I have drawn all these things through my heart, so that I might carefully understand. There are just men as well as wise men, and their works are in the hand of God. And yet a man does not know so much as whether he is worthy of love or of hatred. (Ecclesiastes 9, 1)

• I turned myself toward another thing, and I saw that under the sun, the race is not to the swift, nor the battle to the strong, nor bread to the wise, nor wealth to the learned, nor grace to the skilful: but there is a time and an end for all these things. (Ecclesiastes 9, 11)