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As for their size, their height was terrible to look upon; and the whole frame of them, all round, was full of eyes. (Ezekiel 1, 18)
To brazen-faced folk and hard-hearted thy errand is, and still from the Lord God a message thou must deliver, (Ezekiel 2, 4)
And with that, a sudden transport seized me, and as I went, I heard the noise of a great stir behind me. … Blessed be the glory of the Lord … from the place where he was.✻ (Ezekiel 3, 12)
The time is up, the day of reckoning come; who buys now, of his purchase shall have no joy, who sells now, shall not feel his loss; the Lord’s vengeance will overtake the whole throng of citizens alike;✻ (Ezekiel 7, 12)
alas! here is property alienated for ever, though buyer and seller count among the living yet. The vision is for the whole throng of citizens; there is no reversing it; never a man of that guilty race shall survive.✻ (Ezekiel 7, 13)
Sound the trumpet there, rally all to arms! But none goes out to war; on the whole throng of citizens my vengeance has fallen; (Ezekiel 7, 14)
And with that, from the upper gate which looks northwards, I saw six men coming on their way, and none of them but bore his deadly weapon; in their midst walked another, clad in linen, with a writer’s ink-horn at his girdle. All, when they had entered, took their stand by the brazen altar; (Ezekiel 9, 2)
Thereupon a transport seized me, carrying me off to the gate of the temple that looks eastward; and here were twenty-five men at the gate’s threshold, with two nobles, Jezonias son of Azur and Pheltias son of Benaias, plain to be seen among them. (Ezekiel 11, 1)
With that, a fresh transport seized me, and I was back among the exiles in Chaldaea, still in a trance, still full of the divine impulse. So the vision faded from my eyes, (Ezekiel 11, 24)
and this message send from the Lord God to thy countrymen that are left at home: Never citizen of Jerusalem, never inhabitant of Israel, but must eat in fear, put cup to his lips unmanned, till at last unmanned it lies, the whole country-side around them, for their guilt that dwelt in it. (Ezekiel 12, 19)
down shall come the wall you plastered so ill, razed to earth, and all its foundations shewing, overthrown to your common ruin; so you shall learn what manner of God the Lord is. (Ezekiel 13, 14)
though three such men as Noe, Daniel, and Job were counted among its citizens, innocence of theirs no life but theirs should save. (Ezekiel 14, 14)
