Fondare 630 Risultati per: Sol

• A vineyard I have of my own, here at my side; keep thy thousand pieces, Solomon, and let each vine-dresser have his two hundred; not mine to grudge them.✻ (Song of Solomon 8, 12)

• What of myself? Was not Solomon a mortal man like the rest of you, come down from that first man that was a thing of clay?✻ I, too, was flesh and blood; ten months I lay a-fashioning in my mother’s womb; (Wisdom of Solomon 7, 1)

• kindly, gracious, steadfast, proof against all error and all solicitude. Nothing is beyond its power, nothing hidden from its view, and such capacity has it that it can pervade the minds of all living men; so pure and subtle an essence is thought. (Wisdom of Solomon 7, 23)

• Her, then, I would take to myself, to share my home; to be my counsellor in prosperity, my solace in anxiety and grief. (Wisdom of Solomon 8, 9)

• When Joseph, in his innocence, was sold for a slave, Wisdom did not desert him, did not leave him among the guilty, but went down with him into his dungeon. (Wisdom of Solomon 10, 13)

• Through desert solitudes they journeyed on, pitching their camp far from the haunts of men; (Wisdom of Solomon 11, 2)

• wondered at Moses, whom their insolence had long ago disinherited, when they exposed him with the other children. Thirst, that had been Egypt’s enemy, had no terrors for the just. (Wisdom of Solomon 11, 15)

• Thankless if a man be, like the hoar frost of winter his hopes shall dissolve; like water that goes to waste they shall vanish. (Wisdom of Solomon 16, 29)

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

• Taunt never the disconsolate; God, who sees all, casts men down and lifts them up. (Ecclesiasticus 7, 12)

• Who handles pitch, with pitch is defiled; who throws in his lot with insolence, of insolence shall have his fill. (Ecclesiasticus 13, 1)

• Trips the rich man, he has many to keep him in countenance; his insolent talk finds acquittal; (Ecclesiasticus 13, 26)