Löydetty 437 Tulokset: Eyes

• What, then, of this city, doomed in your eyes to fall into the power of Babylon’s king, through sword and famine and pestilence? This is the message the Lord God of Israel sends to it: (Jeremiah 32, 36)

• Where all seems to your eyes but a desert, man nor beast left in the townships of Juda and in Jerusalem, empty street, empty house, empty byre, (Jeremiah 33, 10)

• and as for Sedecias himself, his eyes were put out, and he was carried off, loaded with chains, to Babylon. (Jeremiah 39, 7)

• For woe, not for weal, these eyes of mine shall watch over them, till sword and famine have done their work, and Jew in Egypt is none. (Jeremiah 44, 27)

• A little thing I mean thee to be in the world’s eyes henceforward, unregarded among the nations; (Jeremiah 49, 15)

• And now I mean to repay Babylon, and all the people of Chaldaea, for the wrongs they did, says the Lord, and your eyes shall see it. (Jeremiah 51, 24)

• and as for Sedecias himself, his eyes were put out, and he was carried off, loaded with chains, to Babylon, where he remained a prisoner till the day of his death. (Jeremiah 52, 11)

• Pray you, should I not weep? Fountains these eyes are, that needs must flow; comforter is none at hand, that should revive my spirits. Lost to me, all those sons of mine, outmatched by their enemy. (Lamentations 1, 16)

• Quenched is the hope our eyes strained for, while hope was left us; looking for help so eagerly to a nation that had none to give! (Lamentations 4, 17)

• there are sad hearts everywhere, and dim eyes. (Lamentations 5, 17)

• but let a man be downcast over his great misfortune, so that he goes bowed and tottering, dim eyes and hungry belly, there, Lord, thou shalt have the honour that is thy due. (Baruch 2, 18)

• There they sit in their temples, with eyes full of dust from the feet of passers-by, (Baruch 6, 16)