Therefore, older people of wisdom are able to manifest the qualities mentioned from Verse 6 to 8 in Chapter 25 of
Ecclesiasticus: being able to make good judgments, provide counsel, and being experienced.
Koch, 1841) Castianeira gertschi + + Kaston, 1945 Gnaphosidae Callilepis pluto + Banks, 1896 Drassodes + auriculoides Barrows, 1919 Drassyllus fallens + Chamberlin, 1922 Gnaphosa fontinalis + Keyserling, 1887 Gnaphosa parvula + Banks, 1896 Haplodrassus bicornis + (Emerton, 1909) Haplodrassus hiemalis + (Emerton, 1909) Herpyllus +
ecclesiasticus Hentz, 1832 Litopyllus + temporarius Chamberlin, 1922 Sergiolus capulatus + (Waickenaer, 1837) Urozelotes rusticus + (L.
Koch) Herpyllus
ecclesiasticus Hentz 1 31 Micaria deserticola Gertsch Micaria nanella Gertsch Micaria 2 16 Nodocion floridanus (Banks) 0 64 Sergiolus 01 Zelotes gertschi Platnick & Shadab Zelotes pseustes Chamberlin Zelotes tuobus Chamberlin 2 0 Undetermined 35 726 Hahniidae Hahnia cinerea Emerton 4 0 Neoantistea mulaiki Gertsch Linyphiidae Agyneta llanoensis (Gersch & Davis) Ceraticelus crenatus (Emerton) Ceraticelus similis (Banks) 12 0 Ceraticelus sp.
Then there is the romance of it all:
Ecclesiasticus had been known only in its Greek translation, but the syntax of the Greek suggested a Hebrew original.
His skill is immense, but he turns the exhortation of
Ecclesiasticus, "Let us now praise famous men" completely on its head.
I would sigh and then explain that in the Catholic Bible, there's a book called
Ecclesiasticus, also known as Sirach.
The martyr, it seemed to him, was in a sense unnatural, since blind Nature has neither codes nor causes; it was from this point of view that Andromache, like
Ecclesiasticus, appeared the more sophisticated moralist, and heroes of every stamp seemed drunkards or madmen.
As a lexicographer, especially alert to changes in language, she desires that the "ubiquitous inscription" on First World War memorials--"Their name liveth for evermore"--derived from the passage in the Apocryphal work
Ecclesiasticus that begins, "Let us now praise famous men" (chapter 44) be adopted by her culture literally.
Add to them 30:1-13 in
Ecclesiasticus, one of the Jewish Testament books accepted as canonical by Roman Catholics (see JB, or better, Harwood's Biblical Apocrypha: Books Excluded From the King James Version).(5) These malicious verses begin with "Someone who loves his son will whip him regularly, so that he can eventually derive pleasure from him" and end with "Discipline your son, and take pains with him, so that you are not humiliated by his folly." That is why the author of Hebrews used horrible child-battering metaphors to describe one way Christianity's deity proves how much he "loves" his children.
come I shall not cease to be]" comes from
Ecclesiasticus (Sirach)
In this hymn from the apocryphal book
Ecclesiasticus [Fig.