Encontrados 90 resultados para: White Robes
for you to speak, you that hold the judge’s office, and have white asses to ride when you go on your travels. (Judges 5, 10)
and these ear-rings they gave him, all of gold, weighed seventeen hundred sicles. (There was much besides; collars and necklaces, and purple robes such as the kings of Madian wore, and the gold trappings of their camels.) (Judges 8, 26)
To thee, and to thy race for ever, Naaman’s leprosy shall cling. And Giezi went out from his presence, a leper as white as snow. (2 Kings 5, 27)
And Achab said he himself would go into battle in disguise; let Josaphat, meanwhile, wear his royal robes. So none knew the king of Israel by his array, when he went into battle. (2 Chronicles 18, 29)
As for the gall, it is a sovereign salve for healing eyes that have a white film binding them.✻ (Tobit 6, 9)
He waited, maybe, for half an hour, and then a white film, like the white of an egg, began to separate itself from the eyes; (Tobit 11, 14)
shining white and clean the pavement of her streets; no quarter of her but shall echo the Alleluia-chant of praise. (Tobit 13, 22)
On every side, fastened by ivory rings to marble columns, hung canopies, some white, some flaxen, some violet, with cords of fine linen and purple thread; couches of gold and silver were set here and there on a floor of malachite and marble, wondrously patterned. (Esther 1, 6)
The third day came, and Esther put on her royal robes; and, so clad, made her appearance before the king’s palace, within the royal (that is, the inner) court. There sat the king on his throne, in the palace council chamber, facing the main door; (Esther 5, 1)
he should be dressed in royal robes, mounted on the king’s own horse, and crowned with the royal crown; (Esther 6, 8)
When Mardochaeus came out from his audience with the king, resplendent in royal robes of violet and white, a gold crown on his head, his cloak of purple and lawn, the whole city welcomed him with rejoicing and applause; (Esther 8, 15)
Laid aside were those royal robes of hers, her array must tell only of grief and lament; dust and dung should be all her anointing now. Her body she tamed with fasting; only her torn locks hung where once she had loved to adorn her beauty. (Esther 14, 2)
