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• Give a sweet savour, and a memorial of fine flour, and make a fat offering, and then give place to the physician. (Ecclesiasticus 38, 11)

• My son, shed tears over the dead, and begin to lament as if thou hadst suffered some great harm, and according to judgment cover his body, and neglect not his burial. (Ecclesiasticus 38, 16)

• And make mourning for him according to his merit for a day, or two, for fear of detraction. (Ecclesiasticus 38, 18)

• Forget it not: for there is no returning, and thou shalt do him no good, and shalt hurt thyself. (Ecclesiasticus 38, 22)

• The wisdom of a scribe cometh by his time of leisure: and he that is less in action, shall receive wisdom. (Ecclesiasticus 38, 25)

• With what wisdom shall he be furnished that holdeth the plough, and that glorieth in the goad, that driveth the oxen therewith, and is occupied in their labours, and his whole talk is about the offspring of bulls? (Ecclesiasticus 38, 26)

• He shall give his mind to turn up furrows, and his care is to give the kine fodder. (Ecclesiasticus 38, 27)

• So every craftsman and workmaster that laboureth night and day, he who maketh graven seals, and by his continual diligence varieth the figure: he shall give his mind to the resemblance of the picture, and by his watching shall finish the work. (Ecclesiasticus 38, 28)

• So doth the smith sitting by the anvil and considering the iron work. The vapour of the fire wasteth his flesh, and he fighteth with the heat of the furnace. (Ecclesiasticus 38, 29)

• So doth the potter sitting at his work, turning the wheel about with his feet, who is always carefully set to his work, and maketh all his work by number: (Ecclesiasticus 38, 32)

• He shall give his mind to finish the glazing, and his watching to make clean the furnace. (Ecclesiasticus 38, 34)

• And he will pour forth the words of his wisdom as showers, and in his prayer he will confess to the Lord. (Ecclesiasticus 39, 9)