Löydetty 476 Tulokset: Children
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)
wondered at Moses, whom their insolence had long ago disinherited, when they exposed him with the other children. Thirst, that had been Egypt’s enemy, had no terrors for the just. (Wisdom of Solomon 11, 15)
Murderers that would not spare their own children, that feasted on human flesh, human entrails and blood, they must have no share in thy covenant. (Wisdom of Solomon 12, 5)
Thy will was that our fathers should root them out, these unnatural murderers of their own defenceless children;✻ (Wisdom of Solomon 12, 6)
Two lessons thy people were to learn from these dealings of thine; ever should justice and mercy go hand in hand, never should thy own children despair of forestalling thy justice by repentance. (Wisdom of Solomon 12, 19)
and wouldst thou shew less anxious care in trying the cause of thy own children, bound to thee from of old by a sworn covenant so rich in mercies? (Wisdom of Solomon 12, 21)
This was the worst error of all their erring, that they worshipped the meanest of beasts as gods; silly children had been no more credulous. (Wisdom of Solomon 12, 24)
Why then, these silly children should have play-time penalties first; (Wisdom of Solomon 12, 25)
And so, unashamed, for home and children and wife he utters his prayer, addressing himself all the while to a senseless thing. (Wisdom of Solomon 13, 17)
but for the instruction of thy own children, Lord, children so well beloved? They were to learn that man lives, not by the ripening of crops, but by thy word, ever protecting the souls that trust in thee. (Wisdom of Solomon 16, 26)
It was their purpose, besides, to slay all the children born of that holy stock; but one child survived exposure and lived to rebuke them; through him thou didst destroy Egypt’s own children in their thousands, and drown its assembled host in the rushing waves. (Wisdom of Solomon 18, 5)
In secret they offered their sacrifice, children of a nobler race, all set apart; with one accord they ratified the divine covenant, which bound them to share the same blessings and the same perils; singing for prelude their ancestral hymns of praise. (Wisdom of Solomon 18, 9)
