Fondare 1208 Risultati per: Tor
gods man-made, gods of his fashioning that is a debtor for the very breath he draws. For indeed, the gods man fashions are less than himself; (Wisdom of Solomon 15, 16)
the uplifted arm that plagued impious Egypt, where thou wast treated as a stranger. Strange, indeed, to that country were the rains that hunted them down, the fierce hail-storms; the fire, too, that wasted them. (Wisdom of Solomon 16, 16)
A welcome gift it was to thy people, rescue for the just, and doom for their persecutors; (Wisdom of Solomon 18, 7)
Not by strength of body, not by prowess in arms, he won the victory;✻ by persuasion he disarmed resistance, calling to mind the sworn covenant of our race. (Wisdom of Solomon 18, 22)
It was not so with their impious enemies; with them, God decreed that pitiless justice should run its course, knowing well what ill-doing of theirs lay yet in store; (Wisdom of Solomon 19, 1)
a race even more inhospitable than the men of Sodom before them? These did but refuse a welcome when strangers came to their doors; the Egyptians condemned their own guests, their own benefactors, to slavery. (Wisdom of Solomon 19, 13)
There is but one God, high creator of all things; sitting on his throne to govern us, a great king, worthy of all dread; (Ecclesiasticus 1, 8)
never a nook or cranny in thy house but shall be filled with the store of its harvesting. (Ecclesiasticus 1, 21)
and tells him all her secrets; makes him rich with store of true knowledge, and enables him to discern the right. (Ecclesiasticus 4, 21)
Such humiliation the Lord has in store; vanished utterly is yonder confederacy; (Ecclesiasticus 10, 16)
One hour of misery, how it can efface in the memory long years of ease! Only a man’s death-bed brings the full history of his fortunes to light. (Ecclesiasticus 11, 29)
Vain is that store the miser cherishes; wasted on his distrustful nature, the bright gold! (Ecclesiasticus 14, 3)
