Fondare 9207 Risultati per: út

• Pamper those passions of thine, and joy it will bring, but to thy enemies. (Ecclesiasticus 18, 31)

• Speak not out thy own thought for friend and foe to hear alike, nor ever, if thou hast done wrong, discover the secret. (Ecclesiasticus 19, 8)

• out it must come, like an arrow stuck in a man’s thigh, from that reckless heart. (Ecclesiasticus 19, 12)

• and let the fear of the most High God do its work.What is true wisdom? Nothing but the fear of God. And since the fear of God is contained in all true wisdom, it must be directed by his law; (Ecclesiasticus 19, 18)

• it is another thing to utter the plain word that tells the whole truth. Here is one that wears the garb of penance for wicked ends, his heart full of guile; (Ecclesiasticus 19, 23)

• Better the complaint made than the grudge secretly nursed. When a man con-fesses his fault, do not cut him short in mid utterance. (Ecclesiasticus 20, 1)

• Wisdom keeps its utterance in reserve, where the fool’s vanity cannot wait. (Ecclesiasticus 20, 7)

• The babbler cuts his own throat; claim more than thy right, and all men are thy enemies. (Ecclesiasticus 20, 8)

• Out upon the man who lends today, and will have the loan restored to-morrow! (Ecclesiasticus 20, 16)

• they are but parasites that eat at his table; loud and long they will laugh over him; (Ecclesiasticus 20, 18)

• No weighty saying but offends in a fool’s mouth; sure it is that he will bring it out unseasonably. (Ecclesiasticus 20, 22)

• Some, too, for shame, make their friends high-sounding promises, and thereby gain nothing, but lose a friend. (Ecclesiasticus 20, 25)