Proverbs of the Fifty

he shows again

He said 18: original Latin: "Tunc enim qui non graventur" "Then truly those who are not burdened, you will seek me and you will not find me." original Latin: "Tunc non sum ego dolus et tunc" The beginning of a loan is love, and its end is strife.
He said 19: original Latin: "qui non audit meo absens suis et tunc" "And I shall write, everyone who restrains himself shall knock upon the gates of salvation."

Saying the twentieth

original Latin: "terra aqua et ignis et non saturantur ex sanguine ex multis cadaveribus virorum ex coitu"
Three things are never satisfied by three others: the earth is not satisfied by blood, the wilderness is not satisfied by many corpses of men, and women are not satisfied by the goodness of men original Latin: "ex coitu" (from intercourse).

Saying the twenty-first

original Latin: "graves hoc loco. Et bonus ille sit modo sibi. Huic impediunt fiat"
He who possesses a noble status shall guard it well. These are the fifty, the son shall say: "let it be."

Saying the twenty-second

original Latin: "cave in loquendo verba tua et non sis appropinquante in visceribus tuis"
Guard the opening of your mouth and your speech, lest you be a corpse within yourself.

Saying the twenty-third

original Latin: "quisquis videns puerum vel adolescentem pene statim prope vadit pervenit ad puer ad voluptatem vel profectus est et senium a verbo senem"
Everyone who sees his journey from youth to pleasure will know that he proceeds from pleasure to old age.

Saying the twenty-fourth

original Latin: "sicut remedium virtuosum curat et infirmos"
Repentance for physicians is like a remedy for ailments.

Saying the twenty-fifth