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mountain caverns I must plumb, the very bars of earth my unrelenting prison; and still, O Lord my God, thou wilt raise me, living, from the tomb. (Jonah 2, 7)
Daunted this heart, yet still of the Lord I would bethink me; prayer of mine should reach him, far away in his holy temple! (Jonah 2, 8)
mine to do sacrifice in thy honour, vows made and paid to the Lord, my deliverer! (Jonah 2, 10)
And now, at the Lord’s bidding, the sea-beast cast Jonas up again, high and dry on the beach. (Jonah 2, 11)
A second time the Lord’s voice came to Jonas: (Jonah 3, 1)
let man and beast go covered with sackcloth; cry out lustily to the Lord, and forsake, each of you, his sinful life, his wrongful deeds! (Jonah 3, 8)
And thus he made his prayer to the Lord: See if this be not the very thought I had, far away in my own country! Good cause had I to seek refuge at Tharsis from such an errand as this. I knew from the first what manner of God thou art, how kind and merciful, how slow to punish, how rich in pardon, vengeance ever ready to forgo. (Jonah 4, 2)
A boon of thee, Lord! Take away this life of mine; I had rather die than live. (Jonah 4, 3)
Why, the Lord said, what anger is this?✻ (Jonah 4, 4)
And now, at the Lord God’s bidding, an ivy-plant grew up over Jonas’ head, to give him shade and shelter after his toiling; and great joy he had of his ivy-plant. (Jonah 4, 6)
Up rose the sun, and at the Lord’s bidding the sirocco came; here was Jonas with the sun’s rays beating on his head, and all of a sweat. Now indeed his heart’s prayer was, he might die; Better death than life, said he. (Jonah 4, 8)
Why, said the Lord, what anger is this over an ivy-plant? Deadly angry am I, Jonas answered, and no marvel either. (Jonah 4, 9)
