Löydetty 2053 Tulokset: King Solomon
This boy will not have learned to use the words Father and Mother, before the king of Assyria comes to carry off the wealth of Damascus, the spoils of Samaria. (Isaiah 8, 4)
and now the Lord will bring the waters of Euphrates upon it, in full flood; I mean the king of the Assyrians, in all his greatness. This flood will fill up all the channels of the river, overflow all its banks, (Isaiah 8, 7)
As for the invader,✻ he shall meet with disaster, and then famine. Famine-stricken, he will turn with curses against his king, his god; first looking upwards (Isaiah 8, 21)
My own strength (the king says to himself) has done all this, my own wisdom has planned it; I have removed the frontiers of nations, I have robbed princes of their treasure, with a strong hand I have pulled down rulers from their thrones. (Isaiah 10, 13)
it will be thy turn to have thy say against the king of Babylon. Can it be (thou wilt say) that the tyranny is over, the exactions at an end? (Isaiah 14, 4)
And in the year of king Achaz’s death, a fresh burden was imposed: (Isaiah 14, 28)
Tyrants for Egypt’s masters, a fierce king to rule over it; the Lord of hosts has decreed it. (Isaiah 19, 4)
It was in the year when Tharthan, at the bidding of king Sargon of Assyria, inva-ded the territory of Azotus, and captured it by assault, (Isaiah 20, 1)
It is thus that the king of Assyria will lead away the prisoners he takes in Egypt, the exiles from Ethiopia, young and old alike. Bare and unshod they shall go, with their buttocks exposed, to the shame of Egypt. (Isaiah 20, 4)
Dwellers in this nook of earth, they will cry out, Here lay all our hope; these were to be our protectors, and bring us deliverance when the king of Assyria came! And what of us? For us no refuge now. (Isaiah 20, 6)
Out upon her, Ariel,✻ the lion-city King David stormed long ago! This year once added to the tale of years, feast-days of it over and gone, (Isaiah 29, 1)
In these times a new Topheth✻ has been made ready; this, too, made ready by a king. It is deep and wide, fed with flaming brands in abundance; and the breath of the Lord comes down like a stream of brimstone, to kindle it. (Isaiah 30, 33)
