Fondare 4918 Risultati per: Rom

• and quails came up from the sea to content them.Nor were the Egyptians punished without warning; the thunders that terrified them were but echoes of the past. Did not their own wickedness deserve the pains they suffered, (Wisdom of Solomon 19, 12)

• All the elements may be transposed among themselves, keeping up the same answering rhythm, like the notes of a harp altering their mood; so much we may infer with certainty from the sights that have been witnessed in the past.✻ (Wisdom of Solomon 19, 17)

• Wouldst thou be wise, the first step is fear of the Lord; to his chosen servants, a gift connatural from the womb; it goes with holy motherhood, and where his true worshippers are, shews manifest. (Ecclesiasticus 1, 16)

• Out upon the unresolved will, that trust in God has none, and from him shall have no succour. (Ecclesiasticus 2, 15)

• Fear the Lord, and doubt his promises? Love him, and not keep true to the way he shews us? (Ecclesiasticus 2, 18)

• A word from her, and the world is at thy feet, a sight of her face, and thou shalt dwell ever secure; (Ecclesiasticus 4, 16)

• Only if he strays away from her does she abandon him, and leave him at the mercy of his foes. (Ecclesiasticus 4, 22)

• Or wouldst thou make slow work of turning to the Lord, and put it off from day to day? (Ecclesiasticus 5, 8)

• Some will veer from friend to foe, and lay bare old grudges, old quarrels, to reproach thee; (Ecclesiasticus 6, 9)

• From enemies thou mayst keep thy distance; against friends be on thy guard. (Ecclesiasticus 6, 13)

• Thou hast sons; train them to bear the yoke from their youth up. (Ecclesiasticus 7, 25)

• No living man but is thankful for the gift given; and it is ill done to withhold thy favours even from the dead. (Ecclesiasticus 7, 37)