Fundar 161 Resultados para: Bad Tree
To the listening forest give this message from the Lord God: I mean to set thee alight, burn up green tree and dry; unquenchable, that flame shall scorch the faces of all beholders, northward and south alike; (Ezekiel 20, 47)
whetted for slaughter, polished to dazzle as lightning does. Never a tree but must fall at thy onset, woodman who art to overthrow the sceptre my son wields.✻ (Ezekiel 21, 10)
Not less powerful once was the Assyrian✻ king, a very cedar of Lebanon. How fair its boughs, yonder tree, its leaves how overshadowing; what height, what thickness of growth about its top! (Ezekiel 31, 3)
in God’s own garden cedar could not overtop it, fir-tree match it for height, or plane-tree for shade. God’s garden itself could not shew such beauty: (Ezekiel 31, 8)
never a tree there, tree of Eden,✻ but must envy it the leafy loveliness that was my gift. (Ezekiel 31, 9)
Cut down, yonder tree, by alien folk, heathen that pity have none, and left to lie on the hill-side, boughs choking the valleys, branches carried off by the mountain streams; vassal nations abandoned his shelter, and he was all alone. (Ezekiel 31, 12)
never again should tree boast of its height, there by the river bank, overtopping the covert of the woods, never again should the waters nourish its pride. Death and the deep earth should await them all, mortal things to a mortal doom appointed. (Ezekiel 31, 14)
yield of tree and crop of earth I will multiply, and the heathen shall taunt you no longer with your starving lot. (Ezekiel 36, 30)
All that time, faggots will strew the country-side ungathered, and never axe will be laid to forest tree; weapons of war shall be all their fuel, spoil of the spoiler, plunder of the plunderer, the Lord God says. (Ezekiel 39, 10)
Hall and windows and palm-tree pattern differed nothing from those of the eastern gate; all was the same, from the seven steps of the approach to the hall within. (Ezekiel 40, 22)
the seven steps, the hall at the further end, the pillars with a palm-tree patterned on either side. (Ezekiel 40, 26)
shewing like a man towards one palm-tree and like a young lion towards the other; the same pattern ran all through the building, (Ezekiel 41, 19)
