Sirach 31
Libro non riconosciuto. Prova con un'abbreviazione valida (es. Gen, Es, Gv, Sal).
Versetti esaminati
| New American Bible | Bibbia Vulgata Clementina |
|---|---|
| 1 Keeping watch over riches wastes the flesh, and the care of wealth drives away rest. | 1 Vigilia honestatis tabefaciet carnes, et cogitatus illius auferet somnum. |
| 2 Concern for one's livelihood banishes slumber; more than a serious illness it disturbs repose. | 2 Cogitatus præscientiæ avertit sensum, et infirmitas gravis sobriam facit animam. |
| 3 The rich man labors to pile up wealth, and his only rest is wanton pleasure; | 3 Laboravit dives in congregatione substantiæ, et in requie sua replebitur bonis suis. |
| 4 The poor man toils for a meager subsistence, and if ever he rests, he finds himself in want. | 4 Laboravit pauper in diminutione victus, et in fine inops fit. |
| 5 The lover of gold will not be free from sin, for he who pursues wealth is led astray by it. | 5 Qui aurum diligit non justificabitur, et qui insequitur consumptionem replebitur ex ea. |
| 6 Many have been ensnared by gold, though destruction lay before their eyes; | 6 Multi dati sunt in auri casus, et facta est in specie ipsius perditio illorum. |
| 7 It is a stumbling block to those who are avid for it, a snare for every fool. | 7 Lignum offensionis est aurum sacrificantium : væ illis qui sectantur illud ! et omnis imprudens deperiet in illo. |
| 8 Happy the rich man found without fault, who turns not aside after gain! | 8 Beatus dives qui inventus est sine macula, et qui post aurum non abiit, nec speravit in pecunia et thesauris. |
| 9 Who is he, that we may praise him? he, of all his kindred, has done wonders, | 9 Quis est hic ? et laudabimus eum : fecit enim mirabilia in vita sua. |
| 10 For he has been tested by gold and come off safe, and this remains his glory; He could have sinned but did not, could have done evil but would not, | 10 Qui probatus est in illo, et perfectus est, erit illi gloria æterna : qui potuit transgredi, et non est transgressus ; facere mala, et non fecit. |
| 11 So that his possessions are secure, and the assembly recounts his praises. | 11 Ideo stabilita sunt bona illius in Domino, et eleemosynas illius enarrabit omnis ecclesia sanctorum. |
| 12 If you are dining with a great man, bring not a greedy gullet to his table, Nor cry out, "How much food there is here!" | 12 Supra mensam magnam sedisti ? non aperias super illam faucem tuam prior. |
| 13 Remember that gluttony is evil. No creature is greedier than the eye: therefore it weeps for any cause. | 13 Non dicas sic : Multa sunt, quæ super illam sunt. |
| 14 Toward what he eyes, do not put out a hand; nor reach when he does for the same dish. | 14 Memento quoniam malus est oculus nequam. |
| 15 Recognize that your neighbor feels as you do, and keep in mind your own dislikes: | 15 Nequius oculo quid creatum est ? ideo ab omni facie sua lacrimabitur, cum viderit. |
| 16 Behave at table like a favored guest, and be not greedy, lest you be despised. | 16 Ne extendas manum tuam prior, et invidia contaminatus erubescas. |
| 17 Be the first to stop, as befits good manners; gorge not yourself, lest you give offense. | 17 Ne comprimaris in convivio. |
| 18 If there are many with you at table, be not the first to reach out your hand. | 18 Intellige quæ sunt proximi tui ex teipso. |
| 19 Does not a little suffice for a well-bred man? When he lies down, it is without discomfort. | 19 Utere quasi homo frugi his quæ tibi apponuntur : ne, cum manducas multum, odio habearis. |
| 20 Distress and anguish and loss of sleep, and restless tossing for the glutton! Moderate eating ensures sound slumber and a clear mind next day on rising. | 20 Cessa prior causa disciplinæ : et noli nimius esse, ne forte offendas. |
| 21 If perforce you have eaten too much, once you have emptied your stomach, you will have relief. | 21 Et si in medio multorum sedisti, prior illis ne extendas manum tuam, nec prior poscas bibere. |
| 22 Listen to me, my son, and scorn me not; later you will find my advice good. In whatever you do, be moderate, and no sickness will befall you. | 22 Quam sufficiens est homini erudito vinum exiguum ! et in dormiendo non laborabis ab illo, et non senties dolorem. |
| 23 On a man generous with food, blessings are invoked, and this testimony to his goodness is lasting; | 23 Vigilia, cholera et tortura viro infrunito, |
| 24 He who is miserly with food is denounced in public, and this testimony to his stinginess is lasting. | 24 somnus sanitatis in homine parco : dormiet usque mane, et anima illius cum ipso delectabitur. |
| 25 Let not wine-drinking be the proof of your strength, for wine has been the ruin of many. | 25 Et si coactus fueris in edendo multum, surge e medio, evome, et refrigerabit te, et non adduces corpori tuo infirmitatem. |
| 26 As the furnace probes the work of the smith, so does wine the hearts of the insolent. | 26 Audi me, fili, et ne spernas me, et in novissimo invenies verba mea. |
| 27 Wine is very life to man if taken in moderation. Does he really live who lacks the wine which was created for his joy? | 27 In omnibus operibus tuis esto velox, et omnis infirmitas non occurret tibi. |
| 28 Joy of heart, good cheer and merriment are wine drunk freely at the proper time. | 28 Splendidum in panibus benedicent labia multorum, et testimonium veritatis illius fidele. |
| 29 Headache, bitterness and disgrace is wine drunk amid anger and strife. | 29 Nequissimo in pane murmurabit civitas, et testimonium nequitiæ illius verum est. |
| 30 More and more wine is a snare for the fool; it lessens his strength and multiplies his wounds. | 30 Diligentes in vino noli provocare : multos enim exterminavit vinum. |
| 31 Rebuke not your neighbor when wine is served, nor put him to shame while he is merry; Use no harsh words with him and distress him not in the presence of others. | 31 Ignis probat ferrum durum : sic vinum corda superborum arguet in ebrietate potatum. |
| 32 Æqua vita hominibus vinum in sobrietate : si bibas illud moderate, eris sobrius. | |
| 33 Quæ vita est ei qui minuitur vino ? | |
| 34 Quid defraudat vitam ? mors. | |
| 35 Vinum in jucunditatem creatum est, et non in ebrietatem ab initio. | |
| 36 Exsultatio animæ et cordis vinum moderate potatum. | |
| 37 Sanitas est animæ et corpori sobrius potus. | |
| 38 Vinum multum potatum irritationem, et iram, et ruinas multas facit. | |
| 39 Amaritudo animæ vinum multum potatum. | |
| 40 Ebrietatis animositas, imprudentis offensio, minorans virtutem, et faciens vulnera. | |
| 41 In convivio vini non arguas proximum, et non despicias eum in jucunditate illius. | |
| 42 Verba improperii non dicas illi, et non premas illum repetendo. |