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and were thankful that thy holy ones, though previously wronged, were doing them no injury; and they begged their pardon for having been at variance with them. (Wisdom of Solomon 18, 2)
Therefore thou didst provide a flaming pillar of fire as a guide for thy people's unknown journey, and a harmless sun for their glorious wandering. (Wisdom of Solomon 18, 3)
That night was made known beforehand to our fathers, so that they might rejoice in sure knowledge of the oaths in which they trusted. (Wisdom of Solomon 18, 6)
and they all together, by the one form of death, had corpses too many to count. For the living were not sufficient even to bury them, since in one instant their most valued children had been destroyed. (Wisdom of Solomon 18, 12)
For though they had disbelieved everything because of their magic arts, yet, when their first-born were destroyed, they acknowledged thy people to be God's son. (Wisdom of Solomon 18, 13)
For while gentle silence enveloped all things, and night in its swift course was now half gone, (Wisdom of Solomon 18, 14)
and one here and another there, hurled down half dead, made known why they were dying; (Wisdom of Solomon 18, 18)
for the dreams which disturbed them forewarned them of this, so that they might not perish without knowing why they suffered. (Wisdom of Solomon 18, 19)
The experience of death touched also the righteous, and a plague came upon the multitude in the desert, but the wrath did not long continue. (Wisdom of Solomon 18, 20)
He conquered the wrath not by strength of body, and not by force of arms, but by his word he subdued the punisher, appealing to the oaths and covenants given to our fathers. (Wisdom of Solomon 18, 22)
For when the dead had already fallen on one another in heaps, he intervened and held back the wrath, and cut off its way to the living. (Wisdom of Solomon 18, 23)
To these the destroyer yielded, these he feared; for merely to test the wrath was enough. (Wisdom of Solomon 18, 25)
