Trouvé 23719 Résultats pour: Re
And Moses answered, Do not leave us; thou canst tell us where best to encamp; we look to thee for guidance. (Numbers 10, 31)
So they travelled three days’ journey from the mountain of the Lord; and all those three days’ journey the ark that bore record of the Lord’s covenant went at their head✻ to choose their camping-place. (Numbers 10, 33)
And when it was put down again, he would say, Restore thy presence, Lord, to the thronging armies of Israel. (Numbers 10, 36)
Meanwhile, the people were assailing the Lord with complaints, and be-moaning their hard lot. The Lord was roused to anger when he heard it, and sent a fire which burnt up the outlying part of the camp. (Numbers 11, 1)
Whereupon the people had recourse to Moses; and when Moses prayed to the Lord, the fire died down. (Numbers 11, 2)
It was this divine punishment by fire which gave the place its name, the Place of Burning. (Numbers 11, 3)
They were still accompanied by a crowd of mixed breed;✻ and these infected the Israelites by their example, as they sat there lamenting; If we had but meat to feed on! they said. (Numbers 11, 4)
How well we remember the fish that Egypt afforded without stint, the cucumbers, the melons, leeks and onions and garlic! (Numbers 11, 5)
The people would go round gathering it, and grind it in the mill or bray it in a mortar; then they would cook it in pots, making it into rolls that tasted like bread kneaded with oil. (Numbers 11, 8)
Every night, as the dew fell on the camp, the manna fell there too.) (Numbers 11, 9)
From household after household Moses heard these complaints, as the men sat bemoaning themselves at their tent doors, till he could bear it no longer, that the Lord’s displeasure should be provoked so grievously. (Numbers 11, 10)
Lord, he said, why dost thou treat me thus? How is it that I have fallen out of favour with thee? Must I carry a whole people like a weight on my back? (Numbers 11, 11)
