Löydetty 133 Tulokset: Fine Linen Curtains
I saw among the plunder, said he, a fine scarlet cloak, and two hundred pieces of silver, and a bar of gold that weighed fifty sicles; and, coveting the possession of them, I buried them in the ground in the middle of my tent, hiding the money with the rest. (Joshua 7, 21)
To these, Samson proposed that he should ask them a riddle; if they could answer it within seven days, while the feasting lasted, he would give each of them a linen shirt and a new garment; (Judges 14, 12)
Meanwhile, Samuel had begun to minister in the Lord’s presence, girded, though still a boy, with the linen mantle. (1 Samuel 2, 18)
and he had a son named Saul, a fine figure of a man, none finer in Israel; he was a head and shoulders taller than any of his fellow-countrymen. (1 Samuel 9, 2)
so the king bade Doeg set to, and fall upon the priests. Fall upon them he did, Doeg the man of Edom, and slew that day eighty men that wore the linen mantle. (1 Samuel 22, 18)
(So the old proverb says, Leave wrong to the wrong-doer, my hand shall not touch thee.) A fine quarry thou huntest, king of Israel, (1 Samuel 24, 14)
a fine quarry indeed! A dead dog, a flea, is all thy quest. (1 Samuel 24, 15)
Why must the earth be stained with my blood, under the Lord’s eye?✻ A fine quarry for the king of Israel! A flea, a partridge on the hills, (1 Samuel 26, 20)
Whereupon he said to the prophet Nathan, Here am I dwelling in a house all of cedar, while God’s ark has nothing better than curtains of hide about it! (2 Samuel 7, 2)
At last Joab made his way into the royal lodging, and said to the king, Here is a fine day’s work, to make all thy followers go about hanging their heads! The men who have saved thee and thy sons and daughters, thy wives and concubines, from peril of death! (2 Samuel 19, 5)
A fine king thou art, she said, as ever ruled in Israel! Up with thee, and eat, set thy heart at rest; I will give thee the vineyard of Naboth the Jezrahelite. (1 Kings 21, 7)
He destroyed the rooms in the Lord’s house which had belonged to the prostitutes, and were now used by the women that wove curtains for the sacred tree. (2 Kings 23, 7)
