Fondare 322 Risultati per: Desert
Word came to Tryphon from the defenders of Jerusalem citadel, he should make his way across the desert without more ado, and bring them supplies; (1 Maccabees 13, 21)
Meanwhile Judas Machabaeus, and nine others with him, went out into the desert, where they lived like wild beasts on the mountain-side; better lodge there with herbs for food, than be party to the general defilement. (2 Maccabees 5, 27)
Though a prince’s anger should mount against thee, do not desert thy post; great harm by thy healing touch may yet be assuaged. (Ecclesiastes 10, 4)
Who is this that makes her way up by the desert road, erect as a column of smoke, all myrrh and incense, and those sweet scents the perfumer knows?✻ (Song of Solomon 3, 6)
Who is this that makes her way up by the desert road, all gaily clad, leaning upon the arm of her true love?✻ When I came and woke thee, it was under the apple-tree, the same where sore distress overtook thy own mother, where she that bore thee had her hour of shame. (Song of Solomon 8, 5)
When Joseph, in his innocence, was sold for a slave, Wisdom did not desert him, did not leave him among the guilty, but went down with him into his dungeon. (Wisdom of Solomon 10, 13)
Through desert solitudes they journeyed on, pitching their camp far from the haunts of men; (Wisdom of Solomon 11, 2)
How ill it had gone with their adversaries in Egypt, that thirst of theirs in the desert plainly shewed them; (Wisdom of Solomon 11, 9)
tiller of the fields, or shepherd, or workman that plied his task out in the desert, each was caught at his post, each must abide the inevitable lot, (Wisdom of Solomon 17, 16)
There was a time, too, when God’s own people tasted the bitterness of death; out there in the desert a plague fell upon the common folk; but not for long this vengeance lasted. (Wisdom of Solomon 18, 20)
Then wilt thou be no better than some dry tree-stump out in the desert, its leaves withered, its hope of fruit all gone. (Ecclesiasticus 6, 3)
some will be thy boon companions, but desert thee when trouble is afoot. (Ecclesiasticus 6, 10)
