Talált 240 Eredmények: wild animals
They also provided the barley and straw for the horses and draught animals, where required, each according to the quota demanded of him. (1 Kings 5, 8)
He could discourse on plants from the cedar in Lebanon to the hyssop growing on the wall; and he could discourse on animals and birds and reptiles and fish. (1 Kings 5, 13)
In the Debir he made two great winged creatures of wild-olive wood. . .It was ten cubits high. (1 Kings 6, 23)
He made the door of the Debir with uprights of wild-olive wood, and door jambs with five indented sections, (1 Kings 6, 31)
and the two leaves of wild-olive wood. He carved figures of great winged creatures, palm trees and rosettes which he overlaid with gold, and he gilded winged creatures and palm trees. (1 Kings 6, 32)
Similarly, he made uprights of wild-olive wood for the door of the Hekal, and door jambs with four indented sections, (1 Kings 6, 33)
for Yahweh says, "You will see no wind, you will see no rain, but this valley will become full of water, and you and your troops and your baggage animals will drink." (2 Kings 3, 17)
One of them went into the fields to gather herbs and came on some wild vine, off which he gathered enough gourds to fill his lap. On his return, he cut them up into the pot of soup; they did not know what they were. (2 Kings 4, 39)
In Samaria there was great famine, and so strict was the siege that the head of a donkey sold for eighty shekels of silver, and one quarter-kab of wild onions for five shekels of silver. (2 Kings 6, 25)
Jehoash king of Israel sent back word to Amaziah king of Judah, 'The thistle of Lebanon sent a message to the cedar of Lebanon, saying, "Give my son your daughter in marriage"; but a wild animal of the Lebanon ran over the thistle and squashed it. (2 Kings 14, 9)
Joash king of Israel sent back word to Amaziah king of Judah, 'The thistle of Lebanon sent a message to the cedar of Lebanon, saying, "Give my son your daughter in marriage"; but a wild animal of the Lebanon ran over the thistle and squashed it. (2 Chronicles 25, 18)
Long life to Nebuchadnezzar, king of the whole world, who has sent you to set every living soul to rights; may his power endure! Since, thanks to you, he is served not only by human beings, but because of your might the wild animals themselves, the cattle, and the birds of the air are to live in the service of Nebuchadnezzar and his whole House. (Judith 11, 7)