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  • then the folk of Thecue, though never a shoulder did their chieftains put to the Lord’s work. (Nehemiah 3, 5)

  • then came Meltias of Gabaon and Jadon the Meronathite, (and the)✻ men of Gabaon and Maspha, but they were working for the governor of the country beyond Euphrates; (Nehemiah 3, 7)

  • then Eziel son of Araia, of the gold-merchants, then Ananias, of the apothecaries; these let out Jerusalem as far as the wall round the open square.✻ (Nehemiah 3, 8)

  • then Jedaia, son of Haromaph, for the part abutting on his own house; then Hattus, son of Hasebonias. (Nehemiah 3, 10)

  • and another by Merimuth son of Urias son of Accus, from the door all along the side of the house. (Nehemiah 3, 21)

  • then came Phalel, son of Ozi, for the part by the corner itself and the high tower of the royal palace that looks out on the prison yard; then Phadaia, son of Pharos, (Nehemiah 3, 25)

  • and the Nathinaeans (who)✻ lived in the Ophel quarter, for the part by the eastern water-gate, and the jutting tower. (Nehemiah 3, 26)

  • Then the men of Thecue built a second length on the other side, from the great jutting tower to the temple wall. (Nehemiah 3, 27)

  • Great was the rage of Sanaballat when news reached him that we were rebuild-ing the walls, and cruel were the taunts he uttered against the Jews in his anger. (Nehemiah 4, 1)

  • There among his kinsmen, there before a throng of Samaritan folk, he taunted us: What are they about, these starveling Jews? Do they think we Gentiles will let them have their way? Or do they think to handsel their work at dawn and have it finished by nightfall? From those charred ashes can they make stones to build with? (Nehemiah 4, 2)

  • Let them build, said his gossip, Tobias the Ammonite; come a fox by, he will leap over all the stones they can put together. (Nehemiah 4, 3)

  • Do not hide away their guilt; imperishable in thy presence be the record of the wrong they did, in flouting such a design as this! (Nehemiah 4, 5)


"No juízo final daremos contas a Deus até de uma palavra inútil que tenhamos dito." São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina