Sirach 26
Libro non riconosciuto. Prova con un'abbreviazione valida (es. Gen, Es, Gv, Sal).
Versetti esaminati
| New Jerusalem Bible | Bibbia Vulgata Clementina |
|---|---|
| 1 How blessed is the husband of a really good wife; the number of his days will be doubled. | 1 Mulieris bonæ beatus vir : numerus enim annorum illius duplex. |
| 2 A perfect wife is the joy of her husband, he wil live out the years of his life in peace. | 2 Mulier fortis oblectat virum suum, et annos vitæ illius in pace implebit. |
| 3 A good wife is the best of portions, reserved for those who fear the Lord; | 3 Pars bona mulier bona, in parte timentium Deum dabitur viro pro factis bonis : |
| 4 rich or poor, their hearts wil be glad, their faces cheerful, whatever the season. | 4 divitis autem et pauperis cor bonum, in omni tempore vultus illorum hilaris. |
| 5 There are three things that I dread, and a fourth which terrifies me: slander by a whole town, thegathering of a mob, and a false accusation -- these are al worse than death; | 5 A tribus timuit cor meum, et in quarto facies mea metuit : |
| 6 but a woman jealous of a woman means heartbreak and sorrow, and al this is the scourge of thetongue. | 6 delaturam civitatis, et collectionem populi : |
| 7 A bad wife is a badly fitting ox-yoke, trying to master her is like grasping a scorpion. | 7 calumniam mendacem super mortem omnia gravia : |
| 8 A drunken wife wil goad anyone to fury, she cannot conceal her own degradation. | 8 dolor cordis et luctus, mulier zelotypa. |
| 9 A woman's wantonness shows in her wide-eyed look, her eyelashes leave no doubt. | 9 In muliere zelotypa flagellum linguæ, omnibus communicans. |
| 10 Keep a headstrong daughter under firm control, or, feeling free, she wil take advantage of it. | 10 Sicut boum jugum quod movetur, ita et mulier nequam : qui tenet illam quasi qui apprehendit scorpionem. |
| 11 Keep a strict watch on her shameless eye, do not be surprised if she disgraces you. | 11 Mulier ebriosa ira magna, et contumelia : et turpitudo illius non tegetur. |
| 12 Like a thirsty travel er she wil open her mouth and drink any water she comes across; she wil sitdown in front of every tent-peg and open her quiver to any arrow. | 12 Fornicatio mulieris in extollentia oculorum, et in palpebris illius agnoscetur. |
| 13 The grace of a wife wil charm her husband, her understanding will make him the stronger. | 13 In filia non avertente se, firma custodiam, ne inventa occasione utatur se. |
| 14 A silent wife is a gift from the Lord, no price can be put on a well-trained character. | 14 Ab omni irreverentia oculorum ejus cave, et ne mireris si te neglexerit. |
| 15 A modest wife is a boon twice over, a chaste character cannot be over-valued. | 15 Sicut viator sitiens ad fontem os aperiet, et ab omni aqua proxima bibet, et contra omnem palum sedebit, et contra omnem sagittam aperiet pharetram donec deficiat. |
| 16 Like the sun rising over the mountains of the Lord, such is the beauty of a good wife in a wel -runhouse. | 16 Gratia mulieris sedulæ delectabit virum suum, et ossa illius impinguabit. |
| 17 Like a lamp shining on the sacred lamp-stand, such is a beautiful face on a wel -proportioned body. | 17 Disciplina illius datum Dei est. |
| 18 Like golden pil ars on a silver base, such are shapely legs on firm-set heels. | 18 Mulier sensata et tacita, non est immutatio eruditæ animæ. |
| 19 | 19 Gratia super gratiam mulier sancta et pudorata. |
| 20 | 20 Omnis autem ponderatio non est digna continentis animæ. |
| 21 | 21 Sicut sol oriens mundo in altissimis Dei, sic mulieris bonæ species in ornamentum domus ejus. |
| 22 | 22 Lucerna splendens super candelabrum sanctum, et species faciei super ætatem stabilem. |
| 23 | 23 Columnæ aureæ super bases argenteas, et pedes firmi super plantas stabilis mulieris. |
| 24 | 24 Fundamenta æterna supra petram solidam, et mandata Dei in corde mulieris sanctæ. |
| 25 | 25 In duobus contristatum est cor meum, et in tertio iracundia mihi advenit : |
| 26 | 26 vir bellator deficiens per inopiam ; et vir sensatus contemptus ; |
| 27 | 27 et qui transgreditur a justitia ad peccatum : Deus paravit eum ad rhomphæam. |
| 28 There are two things which grieve my heart and a third arouses my anger: a warrior wasting awaythrough poverty, the intel igent treated with contempt, someone turning back from virtue to sin -- the Lord marksout such a person for a violent death. | 28 Duæ species difficiles et periculosæ mihi apparuerunt : difficile exuitur negotians a negligentia, et non justificabitur caupo a peccatis labiorum. |
| 29 It is difficult for a merchant to avoid doing wrong and for a trader not to incur sin. |