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The disposition of a liar is dishonourable, and his shame is ever with him. (Ecclesiasticus 20, 26)
A whisperer defileth his own soul, and is hated wheresoever he dwelleth. (Ecclesiasticus 21, 28)
A slothful man is compared to a filthy stone, and every one will hiss him out to his disgrace. (Ecclesiasticus 22, 1)
A slothful man is compared to the filth of a dunghill: every man that takes it up will shake his hand. (Ecclesiasticus 22, 2)
A tale out of season [is as] musick in mourning: but stripes and correction of wisdom are never out of time. (Ecclesiasticus 22, 6)
If children live honestly, and have wherewithal, they shall cover the baseness of their parents. (Ecclesiasticus 22, 9)
Talk not much with a fool, and go not to him that hath no understanding: beware of him, lest thou have trouble, and thou shalt never be defiled with his fooleries: depart from him, and thou shalt find rest, and never be disquieted with madness. (Ecclesiasticus 22, 13)
Pales set on an high place will never stand against the wind: so a fearful heart in the imagination of a fool cannot stand against any fear. (Ecclesiasticus 22, 18)
If thou hast opened thy mouth against thy friend, fear not; for there may be a reconciliation: except for upbraiding, or pride, or disclosing of secrets, or a treacherous wound: for for these things every friend will depart. (Ecclesiasticus 22, 22)
Be faithful to thy neighbour in his poverty, that thou mayest rejoice in his prosperity: abide stedfast unto him in the time of his trouble, that thou mayest be heir with him in his heritage: for a mean estate is not always to be contemned: nor the rich that is foolish to be had in admiration. (Ecclesiasticus 22, 23)
And if any evil happen unto me by him, every one that heareth it will beware of him. (Ecclesiasticus 22, 26)
O Lord, Father and Governor of all my whole life, leave me not to their counsels, and let me not fall by them. (Ecclesiasticus 23, 1)