Talált 1522 Eredmények: Alt
no common spirit is his, no common prudence and discernment, dreams to interpret, hidden things to reveal, spells to unbind. For his name, it is Daniel; thy father called him Baltassar. Let Daniel be summoned, and thy riddle shall not long go unread. (Daniel 5, 12)
for that renown of his, every people and race and tribe must tremble in awe of him; slew he, smote he, exalted he, abased he, all he would. (Daniel 5, 19)
All this, Baltassar, thou knewest, yet son no more than father would abate his pride; (Daniel 5, 22)
But that same night Baltassar, the Chaldaean king, was slain, (Daniel 5, 30)
May it please the king’s grace to give this design of ours effect, and make the decree unalterable, under law of the Medes and Persians, the law there is no amending. (Daniel 6, 8)
In the first year of the Babylonian king Baltassar, Daniel had a dream; sleep he might, but still his thoughts were busy. The substance of this dream he put on record, giving no more than the sum of it, in these words following. (Daniel 7, 1)
Then what royalty, what empire, what earth-embracing dominion shall be theirs, the people set apart for the most High! Sovereignty everlasting; no monarch but must bow to its yoke.✻ (Daniel 7, 27)
To me, to Daniel, another revelation came, besides that I had first seen. It was now the third year of king Baltassar, (Daniel 8, 1)
Then, in the third year of Cyrus’ reign, that was king of Persia, a fresh revelation was made to Daniel, who is also called Baltassar. Here is truth indubitable, and a great host … And right well he understood its meaning; little avails vision where understanding is none.✻ (Daniel 10, 1)
And now, doom to foreshew thee, a king shall rise in Persia,✻ the fourth from this, rich in great revenue beyond all the others; in the power such wealth gives him, he will set the whole world in motion against the realm of Greece … (Daniel 11, 2)
On marches he, yonder Syrian king, raises mound, and makes fortified cities his own; Egypt’s vigour is all spent, never a halt, though its best warriors engage him; (Daniel 11, 15)
And after him a man little thought of; royal investiture he has none, yet see how stealthy his approach, what shifts he uses to win a throne!✻ (Daniel 11, 21)
