Löydetty 620 Tulokset: Bor
Sun may rise and sun may set, but ever it goes back and is reborn. (Ecclesiastes 1, 5)
Men are born only to die, plant trees only to displant them. (Ecclesiastes 3, 2)
better yet to be still unborn, never to have known the shameful deeds that are done, out here in the sunlight. (Ecclesiastes 4, 3)
Men have risen to a throne that till now were bound in prison; men born to rule a kingdom have died of want. (Ecclesiastes 4, 14)
He is known already by name, that is still unborn; and this at least is known of him, that he is but man, and cannot plead his cause, matched against too strong an adversary. (Ecclesiastes 6, 10)
And yet, though the sinner presume on the divine patience that has borne with a hundred misdeeds, I know well enough that blessings are for those who fear God, who fear his frown. (Ecclesiastes 8, 12)
A stream bordered with garden; water so fresh never came tumbling down from Lebanon. (Song of Solomon 4, 15)
Who is this that makes her way up by the desert road, all gaily clad, leaning upon the arm of her true love?✻ When I came and woke thee, it was under the apple-tree, the same where sore distress overtook thy own mother, where she that bore thee had her hour of shame. (Song of Solomon 8, 5)
Born was I, and born drew in the common air; dust amid the dust I fell, and, baby-fashion, my first utterance was a cry; (Wisdom of Solomon 7, 3)
Am I not thy servant, and to thy service born? Mortal man thou seest me, the puny creature of an hour, a mind unapt for judgement and the making of laws. (Wisdom of Solomon 9, 5)
Hard enough to read the riddle of our life here, with laborious search ascertaining what lies so close to hand; and would we trace out heaven’s mysteries too? (Wisdom of Solomon 9, 16)
to avenge a murderous edict against new-born children, didst now give thy people abundant water to drink, by means unlooked for. (Wisdom of Solomon 11, 8)