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• Well is he that is defended through the venom thereof; who hath not drawn the yoke thereof, nor hath been bound in her bands. (Ecclesiasticus 28, 19)

• It shall not have rule over them that fear God, neither shall they be burned with the flame thereof. (Ecclesiasticus 28, 22)

• Many therefore have refused to lend for other men's ill dealing, fearing to be defrauded. (Ecclesiasticus 29, 7)

• Forget not the friendship of thy surety, for he hath given his life for thee. (Ecclesiasticus 29, 15)

• The chief thing for life is water, and bread, and clothing, and an house to cover shame. (Ecclesiasticus 29, 21)

• Better is the life of a poor man in a mean cottage, than delicate fare in another man's house. (Ecclesiasticus 29, 22)

• For it is a miserable life to go from house to house: for where thou art a stranger, thou darest not open thy mouth. (Ecclesiasticus 29, 24)

• Thou shalt entertain, and feast, and have no thanks: moreover thou shalt hear bitter words: (Ecclesiasticus 29, 25)

• Come, thou stranger, and furnish a table, and feed me of that thou hast ready. (Ecclesiasticus 29, 26)

• He that loveth his son causeth him oft to feel the rod, that he may have joy of him in the end. (Ecclesiasticus 30, 1)

• Chastise thy son, and hold him to labour, lest his lewd behaviour be an offence unto thee. (Ecclesiasticus 30, 13)

• Death is better than a bitter life or continual sickness. (Ecclesiasticus 30, 17)