Löydetty 2204 Tulokset: End

• If I send beasts to make a pathless wilderness of it, none daring to pass for fear of their encounter; (Ezekiel 14, 15)

• And what of Jerusalem, says the Lord God, when I send all four plagues on her at once, sword and famine and wild beast and pestilence, till men nor cattle are left alive there? (Ezekiel 14, 21)

• And now it has been thrown away to feed the fire; now either end is burnt up altogether, and the middle of it no better than charcoal; of what use is it now, (Ezekiel 15, 4)

• never an eye melted with pity, none befriended thee; on the bare ground thou wert cast away, a thing of abhorrence, that day of thy birth. (Ezekiel 16, 5)

• thou wouldst extend thy trade as far as Chaldaea, where all is for sale, insatiable to the last.✻ (Ezekiel 16, 29)

• Such punishment thou shalt have as unfaithful wives have, or murderers; to my jealous anger thy life must make amends; (Ezekiel 16, 38)

• But now, here is a second eagle comes in sight, another great eagle, strong of wing, thick-plumed; and it seems as if the vine, in the garden where it grows, were stretching out its roots, waving its tendrils, to ask this second eagle for water instead. (Ezekiel 17, 7)

• But now, what if son he begets that is a man of violence, a murderer; lends himself to any of those practices (Ezekiel 18, 10)

• the friendless poor oppresses; gets him ill gains, withholds the pledge, betakes himself to false god and foul rite; (Ezekiel 18, 12)

• would you have the son, too, make amends for it? Nay, but here is a man upright and honest, that holds fast by decrees of mine and obeys them; he must live on. (Ezekiel 18, 19)

• Each by his own life you shall be judged, men of Israel, the Lord God says. Come back, and make amends for all this guilt of yours, that shall else be your undoing; (Ezekiel 18, 30)

• Here was a vine could yield sturdy boughs, sceptres for kings to govern with; high grew the leaves, fair the branching tendrils. (Ezekiel 19, 11)