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Sad dirge be made for the hills, lament for all the wide pasture-lands, that are scorched bare, and left untravelled; silent the herdsman’s call; birds that nested there, cattle that grazed there, fled and gone. (Jeremiah 9, 10)
Come now, who is wise enough to read the riddle, to what spokesman shall the Lord’s proclamation be entrusted, when he tells us why the land lies ruined, burnt up like the wilderness, and never a passer-by? (Jeremiah 9, 12)
here is death looking in at our windows, finding its way into our palaces, and soon there will be no children playing out of doors, nor grown men passing to and fro in the streets. (Jeremiah 9, 21)
Thou, Lord, didst make it all known to me past doubt, warning me beforehand of their devices. (Jeremiah 11, 18)
No track over the uplands but has seen the freebooters coming by; from end to end of the country the sword of divine vengeance must pass, leaving no peace for any living thing; (Jeremiah 12, 12)
and the wild ass on the hill-side gasps for air, crocodile-fashion,✻ eyes dim with the vain search for pasture. (Jeremiah 14, 6)
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)
Hast thou abandoned Juda once for all, art thou weary of Sion? Past all healing thou hast wounded us; how we long for better times, and no relief comes to us, for remedy at last, and danger still threatens! (Jeremiah 14, 19)
Nay, Jerusalem, who shall pity or bemoan thee, who shall turn aside, as he passes, to wish thee well? (Jeremiah 15, 5)
The Lord bade me go and take my stand at the People’s Gate, where the kings of Juda passed to and fro; and then, in turn, at the other gates of Jerusalem. (Jeremiah 17, 19)
Desolate their country shall lie, doomed to everlasting scorn; every passer-by will shudder at it, or toss his head in derision. (Jeremiah 18, 16)
Hereupon they summoned a conclave to plot against me, Jeremias; What, they said, would he have us believe we need no more priests to expound the law, no more wise men to counsel us, no more prophets to say their word? They thought to compass my death by their clamour; to all my warnings would pay heed no longer. (Jeremiah 18, 18)
