Talált 332 Eredmények: Night
gone, the thronging nations that fought against Ariel, like a dream that passes with the night; gone, the fighting, and the siege, and their triumph. (Isaiah 29, 7)
But, you, that night, will be singing for joy, as if it were the night when a solemn feast begins; your hearts will be light, as men’s hearts are light when they go up, with the flutes playing about them, to the mountain of the Lord, where he dwells, the strong God of Israel. (Isaiah 30, 29)
never quenched night or day, its smoke going up eternally; age after age it shall yet be desolate, untravelled for ever by the foot of man. (Isaiah 34, 10)
All night long I lay still, as if he had been a lion that had broken all my bones; before the day reached its evening he would make an end of me. (Isaiah 38, 13)
Thy gates shall stand open continually, no need to shut them day or night;✻ make way for the wealth of the nations that shall flow into thee, for the kings with their escorts! (Isaiah 60, 11)
I have set watchmen, Jerusalem, upon thy walls, that shall never cease crying aloud, day or night; you that keep the Lord in remembrance,✻ take no rest, (Isaiah 62, 6)
See how they lodge in tombs, pass the night in the precincts of strange gods;✻ eat swine’s flesh, and stew themselves broth of forbidden things! (Isaiah 65, 4)
What wonder if they are attacked and despoiled by robbers, that leave the woods at night-time, stealthily as lion or wolf or prowling leopard, to beleaguer their towns and catch all who venture forth? So many their rebellions, so obstinate their defiance! (Jeremiah 5, 6)
up, then, march we on by night, by night plunder their houses! (Jeremiah 6, 5)
Well-head were this head of mine, eyes of a fountain these eyes,✻ day nor night should serve me to weep enough for my country’s dead. (Jeremiah 9, 1)
Give God his due, ere the shadows fall, and your feet begin to stumble on the dark mountain-ways. For day you shall long, but he will have turned it into night; dark as death the lowering of the storm. (Jeremiah 13, 16)
Thou, Israel’s hope, in time of calamity its refuge still, wilt thou pass us by, like stranger in a land that is none of his, like some traveller that will ask for a night’s lodging and be gone? (Jeremiah 14, 8)
