Fondare 3472 Risultati per: Eat
Many people have died from over-eating; control yourself, and so prolong your life. (Ecclesiasticus 37, 31)
Treat the doctor with the honour that is his due, in consideration of his services; for he too has been created by the Lord. (Ecclesiasticus 38, 1)
The doctor's learning keeps his head high, and the great regard him with awe. (Ecclesiasticus 38, 3)
Then let the doctor take over -- the Lord created him too -- do not let him leave you, for you need him. (Ecclesiasticus 38, 12)
Weep bitterly, beat your breast, observe the mourning the dead deserves for a day or two, to avoid censorious comment, and then be comforted in your sorrow; (Ecclesiasticus 38, 17)
for grief can lead to death, a grief-stricken heart loses all energy. (Ecclesiasticus 38, 18)
Similarly with the blacksmith sitting by his anvil; he considers what to do with the pig-iron, the breath of the fire scorches his skin, as he contends with the heat of the furnace; the noise of the hammer deafens him, his eyes are fixed on the pattern; he concentrates on getting the job done well and stays up late to apply the finishing touches. (Ecclesiasticus 38, 28)
At dawn and with all his heart he turns to the Lord his Creator; he pleads in the presence of the Most High, he opens his mouth in prayer and makes entreaty for his sins. (Ecclesiasticus 39, 5)
If such be the will of the great Lord, he will be filled with the spirit of intelligence, he will shower forth words of wisdom, and in prayer give thanks to the Lord. (Ecclesiasticus 39, 6)
Declare the greatness of his name, proclaim his praise with song and with lyre, and this is how you must sing his praises: (Ecclesiasticus 39, 15)
Good things were created from the beginning for good people, as bad ones were for sinners. (Ecclesiasticus 39, 25)
The prime needs of human beings for living are water and fire, iron and salt, wheat-flour, milk and honey, the juice of the grape, oil and clothing. (Ecclesiasticus 39, 26)
