Great [1540], ¶ The Byble in Englyshe, that is to saye the cont&ebar;t of al the holy scrypture both of þe; olde, and newe testam&ebar;t, with a prologe therinto, made by the reuerende father in God, Thomas archbysshop of Cantorbury, ¶ This is the Byble apoynted to the vse of the churches (Printed by Edward Whytchurche) [word count] [B06000].
To look up a word in a dictionary, select the word with your mouse and press 'd' on your keyboard.
¶ The .ix. Chapter.
¶ The conuersyon of the Gentyls. The commyng
of Chryst syttynge on an Asse.
A The worde of the Lorde shalbe receaued
at Adrach, ∧ Damascus shalbe
hys offeryng: for the eyes of all men
∧ of þe; trybes of Israel shall loke vp vnto þe;
Lord. The borders of Hemath shall be herde
therby, Tirus also ∧ Sidon, for they are
very wyse, note Tirus shall make her self str&obar;ge,
heape vp syluer as þe; sande, ∧ golde as þe;
claye of þe; stretes. Behold, þe; Lord shal take
her in, ∧ haue her in possessyon: note he shal
smyte downe her power into þe; see, and she
shalbe c&obar;sumed &wt; fyre. This shall Ascalon
se, ∧ be afrayed. noteGaza shalbe very sory, so
shall Accaron also, because her hope is come
to confusion.
B For þe; kynge of Gaza shal
perysh, ∧ at Ascalon shall no man dwell.
Straungers shall dwell at Asdod, ∧ as
for þe; pryde of the Philystynes, I shall rote
it out. noteTheyr bloude wyll I take awaye
from theyr mouth, ∧ theyr abhomynacy&obar;s
from among theyr teeth. Thus they shalbe
left for our God, yee, they shalbe as a prince
in Iuda, ∧ Accaron lyke as a Iebusy. And
so wyll I c&obar;pase my house rounde about &wt;
my men of warre goynge to ∧ fro: that no
oppressoure come vpon th&ebar; eny more. For
that haue I sene now with myne eyes.
noteReioyce þu; greatly, O daughter Syon
be glad, O daughter Ierusal&ebar;. For lo, thy
kynge c&obar;meth vnto the, euen the ryghteous
and Sauioure, Lowly ∧ symple is he, he rydeth
vpon an asse, ∧ vpon þe; foale of an asse.
I will rote out þe; charrettes fr&obar; Ephraim,
∧ the horse from Ierusalem, þe; batel bowes
shalbe destroyed.
C He shall geue the doctrine
of peace vnto þe; Heathen, note ∧ his dominyon
shalbe from þe; one see to þe; other, ∧ from the
floudes to the endes of the worlde.
Thou also thorow the bloude of thy couena&ubar;t:
shalt let note thy presoners out of the
note pitte wher &ibar; his no water. Turne you now
to þe; str&obar;ge holde, ye þt; be in preson, note ∧ longe
sore to be deliuered. And this daye I bryng
þe; worde, þt; I wyll rewarde þe; double agayne.
For Iuda haue I bent out as a bowe for
me ∧ Ephraim haue I fylled. Thy sonnes,
O Si&obar;, will I rayse vp agaynst þe; Grekes,
∧ make þe; as a gyauntes swearde: þe; Lorde
God shalbe sene aboue them, ∧ hys dartes
shall go forth as þe; lyghtenynge. The Lord
God shall blowe the trompet, and shal come
forth as a storme out of the south.
D The Lord of hoostes shall defende them,
they shal c&obar;sume ∧ deuoure, ∧ subdue them
with note slynge stones. They shall dryncke ∧
rage, as it were thorow wyne. They shalbe
fylled lyke þe; basens, ∧ as þe; hornes of þe; aulter.
The Lord their God shal delyuer them
in the daye, as þe; flock of his people: ffor as
precyous stones of a dyademe they shall be
sett vp ouer his lande. O how prosperous
and goodly a thynge shal that be? The corne
shall make þe; yonge men chearefull, and
the new wyne the maydens.
Great [1540], ¶ The Byble in Englyshe, that is to saye the cont&ebar;t of al the holy scrypture both of þe; olde, and newe testam&ebar;t, with a prologe therinto, made by the reuerende father in God, Thomas archbysshop of Cantorbury, ¶ This is the Byble apoynted to the vse of the churches (Printed by Edward Whytchurche) [word count] [B06000].
|
