Talált 229 Eredmények: Common Sense
And now, son of man, draw a picture. A picture of two roads, both leading from a common point, by which the sword of the Chaldaean king may travel. Here he is, planning his course at the sign-post, where two roads meet, a city at the end of either. (Ezekiel 21, 19)
All thy wealth and treasure and merchandise, thy mariners and helmsmen, dockyard masters and captains, all the warriors thou hast, and the common folk that dwell in thee, must sink down to the sea’s depths in this day of thy fall. (Ezekiel 27, 27)
Son of man, a dirge now for the common folk of Egypt; sing Egypt to her grave, and with her those other proud nations that must go down into the dark: (Ezekiel 32, 18)
Thus shall thy word of prophecy begin: Desolate you lie, the Lord God says, and overrun by the invader; aliens have the lordship of you, and your name is on men’s lips, a byword of common talk. (Ezekiel 36, 3)
These vestments of office they must lay aside, and put away in the temple sacristy, when they go out to mingle with the people in the outer court; that holy contact is not for common folk; it is time they put on their workaday clothes instead. (Ezekiel 44, 19)
Marching with the sacred enclosure, there shall be a strip of twenty-five thousand cubits by five thousand, where the common folk of Israel shall have their city and their city’s lands. (Ezekiel 45, 6)
Iron and clay mingled; race of the conquerors shall be adulterated with common human stock; as well mix clay with iron!✻ (Daniel 2, 43)
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)
Great things were told of him; that he had the spirit of the gods, gave proof of skill, discernment and wisdom above the common. (Daniel 5, 14)
nor heeded thy servants, the prophets, that spoke to us in thy name, to king and prince and the common folk that gendered us. (Daniel 9, 6)
At noon, when the common folk had returned home, Susanna would walk about in her husband’s garden, (Daniel 13, 7)
yet both returned hot-foot to their watching-place, and there met one another. So there was questioning on both sides, and out came the story of their lust; and now they made common cause; at a suitable time they would waylay her together, when she was alone. (Daniel 13, 14)
