Encontrados 283 resultados para: Feet

  • Because of this, and according to the idolatries of the nations, there will be no refuge, for the things created by God have been made into hatred, and into a temptation to the souls of men, and into a snare for the feet of the foolish. (Wisdom of Solomon 14, 11)

  • because they have esteemed all the idols of the nations as gods, which neither have the use of eyes to see, nor noses to draw breath, nor ears to hear, nor the fingers of hands to grasp, and even their feet are slow to walk. (Wisdom of Solomon 15, 15)

  • Set your feet in her fetters and your neck in her chains. (Ecclesiasticus 6, 25)

  • And if you see a man of understanding, stand watch for him, and let your feet wear down the steps of his doors. (Ecclesiasticus 6, 36)

  • An enemy has tears in his eyes, but while pretending to help you, he will dig under your feet. (Ecclesiasticus 12, 18)

  • Doctrine to the senseless is like fetters on the feet, and like chains on the right hand. (Ecclesiasticus 21, 22)

  • The feet of the foolish step easily into his neighbor’s house. But an experienced man will be apprehensive in the presence of the powerful. (Ecclesiasticus 21, 25)

  • As climbing over sand is to the feet of the aged, so is a talkative wife to a quiet man. (Ecclesiasticus 25, 27)

  • Like golden pillars upon bases of silver, so are the firm feet of a mature wife upon the soles of her feet. (Ecclesiasticus 26, 23)

  • The potter, sitting at his work and turning the wheel with his feet, is similar. He has settled into a continual concern for his work, and there is a rhythm in all that he does. (Ecclesiasticus 38, 32)

  • He forms the clay with his arm, and he bends his strength over his feet. (Ecclesiasticus 38, 33)

  • Gold and silver provide a firm position for the feet, but well-spoken counsel is above them both. (Ecclesiasticus 40, 25)


“Como é belo esperar!” São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina