Löydetty 25 Tulokset: Dove
But the dove came back to the Ark and its master, finding never a resting-place to perch on; and he put out his hand to catch it, and took it back into the Ark. (Genesis 8, 9)
Seven days more he waited, and then sent the dove out from the Ark again; (Genesis 8, 10)
the Lord answered, Bring me a three-year-old heifer, a three-year-old she-goat, and a three-year-old ram, and a turtle-dove, and a pigeon. (Genesis 15, 9)
All these he brought to him, and cut them in half, laying the two halves of each on opposite sides, except the dove and the pigeon; he did not divide these. (Genesis 15, 10)
If a bird is offered to the Lord as a burnt-sacrifice, it will be a turtle-dove, or a young pigeon. (Leviticus 1, 14)
When the days needed for her purification, after the birth of boy or girl, have run out, she must bring a lamb of one year old as a burnt-sacrifice, and a young pigeon or a turtle-dove by way of amends, to the tabernacle door. These she will hand over to the priest, (Leviticus 12, 6)
Finally he will offer the two birds, whether turtle-dove, or young pigeon; (Leviticus 14, 30)
And Samaria was famine-stricken; so long beleaguered, that men would pay eighty pieces of silver for an ass’s head, or five for a pint of dove’s droppings. (2 Kings 6, 25)
Had I but wings, I cry, as a dove has wings, to fly away and find rest! (Psalms 54, 7)
never shone silver so bright on a dove’s feathers, never gold so fair on a dove’s wings; and you, all the while, resting quiet among the sheep-folds! (Psalms 67, 14)
Must the dove be the vulture’s prey? Souls unbefriended, but for thee, wilt thou leave us quite forgotten? (Psalms 73, 19)
See how fair is the maid I love! Soft eyes thou hast, like a dove’s eyes. (Song of Solomon 1, 14)
