Löydetty 77 Tulokset: Plague Of Frogs
Not that it was beyond thy power to give piety the mastery over godlessness by victory in battle, by some plague of ravening monsters, or by one word of doom. (Wisdom of Solomon 12, 9)
And so it was that thou didst plague the Egyptians,✻ that were knaves and fools both; their own false gods should be the undoing of them. (Wisdom of Solomon 12, 23)
Thy own people no plague befell; pined their queasy stomach for dainties, thou wouldst feed them on quails. (Wisdom of Solomon 16, 2)
Though hunger drove them to food, the men of Egypt turned away with loathing from the necessaries they craved, so foul the sight of the frogs that came to punish them. Thy own people should go wanting for a little, only so as to prepare them for the dainties that would follow. (Wisdom of Solomon 16, 3)
There was a time, too, when God’s own people tasted the bitterness of death; out there in the desert a plague fell upon the common folk; but not for long this vengeance lasted. (Wisdom of Solomon 18, 20)
Such, too, were their memories of Egypt itself; memories of the land that bred lice and could breed no beasts else, the river that could spawn frogs, yet never a fish lived there. (Wisdom of Solomon 19, 10)
Against such a plague be thou timely on thy guard, or it may prove thy eternal disgrace. (Ecclesiasticus 11, 35)
and though it were lightly taken, thou shalt find no excuse in that; plague shall light on all thou hast, in amends for it. (Ecclesiasticus 23, 14)
There is more besides, mortal sickness, bloodshed, quarrelling, the sword, oppression, famine, devastation and plague; (Ecclesiasticus 40, 9)
Sound we the attack on the city; to move now were best, and march up under the light of noon! Plague upon it, the day is already spent, the shadows of evening lengthen already; (Jeremiah 6, 4)
If they ask whither, give them this message from the Lord: Whom the plague beckons, to the plague; whom the sword, to the sword; whom famine, to famine; whom exile, to exile. (Jeremiah 15, 2)
Die they of the plague, they shall lie like dung on the ground, unwept, unburied; meet they their end by sword or famine, birds in air and beasts that roam the earth shall prey on the carrion of them. (Jeremiah 16, 4)
