Fondare 117 Risultati per: Ige
He that giveth to the poor, shall not want: he that despiseth his entreaty, shall suffer indigence. (Proverbs 28, 27)
Or if an artist, a carpenter, hath cut down a tree proper for his use in the wood, and skilfully taken off all the bark thereof, and with his art, diligently formeth a vessel profitable for the common uses of life, (Wisdom of Solomon 13, 11)
And taking what was left thereof, which is good for nothing, being a crooked piece of wood, and full of knots, carveth it diligently when he hath nothing else to do, and by the skill of his art fashioneth it and maketh it like the image of a man: (Wisdom of Solomon 13, 13)
And those whom men could not honour in presence, because they dwelt far off, they brought their resemblance from afar, and made an express image of the king whom they had a mind to honour: that by this their diligence, they might honour as present, him that was absent. (Wisdom of Solomon 14, 17)
And to worshipping of these, the singular diligence also of the artificer helped to set forward the ignorant. (Wisdom of Solomon 14, 18)
My grandfather Jesus, after he had much given himself to a diligent reading of the law, and the prophets, and other books, that were delivered to us from our fathers, had a mind also to write something himself, pertaining to doctrine and wisdom: that such as are desirous to learn, and are made knowing in these things, may be more and more attentive in mind, and be strengthened to live according to the law. (Ecclesiasticus 0, 2)
Therefore I thought it good, and necessary for me to bestow some diligence and labour to interpret this book; and with much watching and study in some space of time, I brought the book to an end, and set it forth for the service of them that are willing to apply their mind, and to learn how they ought to conduct themselves, who purpose to lead their life according to the law of the Lord. (Ecclesiasticus 0, 5)
Give them their portion, as it is commanded thee, of the firstfruits and of purifications: and for thy negligences purify thyself with a few. (Ecclesiasticus 7, 34)
Take heed to thyself, and attend diligently to what thou hearest: for thou walkest in danger of thy ruin. (Ecclesiasticus 13, 16)
The grace of a diligent woman shall delight her husband, and shall fat his bones. (Ecclesiasticus 26, 16)
Two sorts of callings have appeared to me hard and dangerous: a merchant is hardly free from negligence: and a huckster shall not be justified from the sins of the lips. (Ecclesiasticus 26, 28)
Unless thou hold thyself diligently in the fear of the Lord, thy house shall quickly be overthrown. (Ecclesiasticus 27, 4)
