Fondare 522 Risultati per: Death Of Abner

• The death thereof is a most evil death: and hell is preferable to it. (Ecclesiasticus 28, 25)

• And take heed lest thou slip with thy tongue, and fall in the sight of thy enemies who lie in wait for thee, and thy fall be incurable unto death. (Ecclesiasticus 28, 30)

• Better is death than a bitter life: and everlasting rest, than continual sickness. (Ecclesiasticus 30, 17)

• What taketh away life? death. (Ecclesiasticus 31, 34)

• Good is set against evil, and life against death: so also is the sinner against a just man. And so look upon all the works of the most High. Two and two, and one against another. (Ecclesiasticus 33, 15)

• Sometimes I have been in danger of death for these things, and I have been delivered by the grace of God. (Ecclesiasticus 34, 13)

• Every friend will say: I also am his friend: but there is a friend, that is only a friend in name. Is not this a grief even to death? (Ecclesiasticus 37, 1)

• A wicked word shall change the beast: out of which four manner of things arise, good and evil, life and death: and the tongue is continually the ruler of them. There is a man that is subtle and a teacher of many, and yet is unprofitable to his own soul. (Ecclesiasticus 37, 21)

• For of sadness cometh death, and it overwhelmeth the strength, and the sorrow of the heart boweth down the neck. (Ecclesiasticus 38, 19)

• Fire, hail, famine, and death, all these were created for vengeance. (Ecclesiasticus 39, 35)

• From him that weareth purple, and beareth the crown, even to him that is covered with rough linen: wrath, envy, trouble, unquietness, and the fear of death, continual anger, and strife, (Ecclesiasticus 40, 4)

• Moreover, death, and bloodshed, strife, and sword, oppressions, famine, and affliction, and scourges: (Ecclesiasticus 40, 9)