Fondare 18 Risultati per: Poem
He then declaimed his poem as follows: Balak has brought me from Aram, the king of Moab from the hills of Kedem: 'Come and curse Jacob for me, come and denounce Israel!' (Numbers 23, 7)
Balaam then declaimed his poem, as follows: Stand up, Balak, and listen, give ear to me, son of Zippor. (Numbers 23, 18)
and he declaimed his poem, as follows: The prophecy of Balaam son of Beor, the prophecy of the man with far-seeing eyes, (Numbers 24, 3)
He then declaimed his poem, as follows: The prophecy of Balaam son of Beor, the prophecy of the man with far-seeing eyes, (Numbers 24, 15)
Balaam then looked at Amalek and declaimed his poem, as follows: Amalek, the earliest of nations! But his posterity will perish forever. (Numbers 24, 20)
He then looked at the Kenites and declaimed his poem, as follows: Your dwelling was firm, Kain, your nest perched high in the rock. (Numbers 24, 21)
He then declaimed his poem, as follows: The Sea-people are gathering in the north, (Numbers 24, 23)
[Of David Poem] How blessed are those whose offence is forgiven, whose sin blotted out. (Psalms 32, 1)
[For the choirmaster Poem Of the sons of Korah] As a deer yearns for running streams, so I yearn for you, my God. (Psalms 42, 1)
[For the choirmaster Of the sons of Korah Poem] God, we have heard for ourselves, our ancestors have told us, of the deeds you did in their days, in days of old, (Psalms 44, 1)
[For the choirmaster Tune: 'Lilies . . .' Of the sons of Korah Poem Love song] My heart is stirred by a noble theme, I address my poem to the king, my tongue the pen of an expert scribe. (Psalms 45, 1)
[For the choirmaster Poem Of David When Doeg the Edomite went and warned Saul, 'David has gone to Abimelech's house'] Why take pride in being wicked, you champion in villainy, all day long (Psalms 52, 1)
