Talált 507 Eredmények: Pan
Of horses such a company, as shall cover thee all with dust; with cries of horsemen and rattle of chariot-wheels entering thy gates, thy walls shall ring again like the walls of a breached city. (Ezekiel 26, 10)
Such my doom is for thee, death at an alien’s hand, the uncircumcised for thy company. (Ezekiel 28, 10)
Trust me, I will turn thee about this way and that, bridle those jaws of thine! I will bring thee out to battle, with all thy army; with horses and mailed cavalry, with a great company that ply spear and shield and sword. (Ezekiel 38, 4)
when he came to the gate at the eastern approach and had mounted the stairs of it, the entrance-way was spanned by a single rod; each entrance was of a rod’s thickness. (Ezekiel 40, 6)
The entrance of the gateway was ten cubits across, and the span of the gateway itself thirteen cubits; (Ezekiel 40, 11)
the doorways, the slanting windows, the galleries that went round on three sides, over the several doorways; all were completely panelled in wood. The panelling ran right up to the windows, which it framed, right up to the top level of the doorway; (Ezekiel 41, 16)
These measurements the altar had,✻ measured by the true cubit, that is the width of a fore-arm and a palm; first came a gutter, of a cubit’s depth and a cubit’s width, ending in a lip a span broad all round; thus the altar was drained. (Ezekiel 43, 13)
But an angel of the Lord had gone down into the furnace with Azarias and his companions; and he drove the flames away from it, (Daniel 3, 49)
The vision was for me, for Daniel, alone; my companions never saw it; such fear overcame them, they were fain to hide themselves, (Daniel 10, 7)
and I was left alone with this high vision for my company. No wonder if my spirits were cowed; pale grew my cheek, and all the strength in me ebbed away. (Daniel 10, 8)
Refuse, and we will bear witness that thou hadst a gallant here, and this was the reason thou wouldst rid thyself of thy hand-maidens’ company. (Daniel 13, 21)
he put the whole company of them to death. And as for Bel, he left him to Daniel’s mercy, who threw down image and temple both. (Daniel 14, 21)
