Talált 241 Eredmények: Lar

• Then comes the hour of destiny. Egypt shall declare war, and he, the Syrian king, shall sweep down upon it with horse and chariot and a great fleet. (Daniel 11, 40)

• Beast and bird and creeping thing to peace pledge I; bow and sword and war’s alarms break I; all shall sleep safe abed, the folk that dwell in her. (Hosea 2, 18)

• on mountain and hill-side, grateful for leafy shade of oak, poplar or terebinth, they slay the victim, and burn incense. What wonder daughters should turn harlot, wives play the wanton? (Hosea 4, 13)

• The trumpet, there, in Sion! On yonder mountain-height, my sanctuary, sound the alarm! Tremble, fellow-countrymen, one and all; the day of the Lord is coming, coming so soon. (Joel 2, 1)

• Who knows but he will relent, and be appeased; cast one glance behind him, and, enough for his own due of bread and wine-offering, spare us largesse yet? (Joel 2, 14)

• At ease you shall sit, each of you with his own vine, his own fig-tree to give him shade, and none to raise the alarm; such blessing the Lord of hosts pronounces on you. (Micah 4, 4)

• gone idol and sacred pillar of thine, nor any of thy own imaginings left thee; (Micah 5, 12)

• Roof to cellar rifled and ransacked! Sore hearts are here, and knees that knock together, loins that go labouring, and pale cheeks.✻ (Nahum 2, 10)

• And this was the proud city that dwelt so free from alarms, thinking to herself, Here I stand, with no rival; a desert now, lair of the wild beasts! Hisses the passer-by in mockery, and shakes his fist. (Zephaniah 2, 15)

• But now, mark well how you thrive henceforward. Whilst none would be at pains to set pillar on base, here in the Lord’s temple, (Haggai 2, 16)

• Dear they shall be to me, says the Lord of hosts, when I declare myself at last; never to loyal son was father more gracious; (Malachi 3, 17)

• ay, and trample on your godless enemy, ashes, now, to be spurned under foot, on that day when the Lord of hosts declares himself at last. (Malachi 4, 3)