Discovery Box| (0.16) | Psa 106:8 |
| Yet he delivered them for the sake of his reputation, 1 that he might reveal his power. |
| (0.16) | Psa 131:2 |
| Indeed 1 I am composed and quiet, 2 like a young child carried by its mother; 3 I am content like the young child I carry. 4 |
| (0.16) | Psa 139:12 |
| even the darkness is not too dark for you to see, 1 and the night is as bright as 2 day; darkness and light are the same to you. 3 |
| (0.16) | Psa 143:7 |
| Answer me quickly, Lord! My strength is fading. 1 Do not reject me, 2 or I will join 3 those descending into the grave. 4 |
| (0.16) | Pro 1:23 |
| If only 1 you will respond 2 to my rebuke, 3 then 4 I will pour 5 out my thoughts 6 to you and 7 I will make 8 my words known to you. |
| (0.16) | Pro 22:21 |
| to show you true and reliable words, 1 so that you may give accurate answers 2 to those who sent you? |
| (0.16) | Pro 25:7 |
| for it is better for him 1 to say to you, “Come up here,” 2 than to put you lower 3 before a prince, whom your eyes have seen. 4 |
| (0.16) | Pro 30:17 |
| The eye 1 that mocks at a father and despises obeying 2 a mother – the ravens of the valley will peck it out and the young vultures will eat it. 3 |
| (0.16) | Ecc 2:1 |
| I thought to myself, 1 “Come now, 2 I will try 3 self-indulgent pleasure 4 to see 5 if it is worthwhile.” 6 But I found 7 that it also is futile. 8 |
| (0.16) | Ecc 2:17 |
| So I loathed 1 life 2 because what happens 3 on earth 4 seems awful to me; for all the benefits of wisdom 5 are futile – like chasing the wind. |
| (0.16) | Ecc 4:16 |
| There is no end to all the people 1 nor to the past generations, 2 yet future generations 3 will not rejoice in him. This also is profitless and like 4 chasing the wind. |
| (0.16) | Ecc 6:6 |
| if he should live a thousand years twice, yet does not enjoy his prosperity. For both of them die! 1 |
| (0.16) | Ecc 7:27 |
| The Teacher says: I discovered this while trying to discover the scheme of things, item by item. |
| (0.16) | Ecc 10:3 |
| Even when a fool walks along the road he lacks sense, 1 and shows 2 everyone what a fool he is. 3 |
| (0.16) | Sos 1:15 |
| The Lover to His Beloved: Oh, 1 how beautiful you are, my beloved! 2 Oh, how beautiful you are! Your eyes 3 are like doves! 4 |
| (0.16) | Sos 1:16 |
| The Beloved to Her Lover: Oh, how handsome you are, my lover! 1 Oh, 2 how delightful 3 you are! The lush foliage 4 is our canopied bed; 5 |
| (0.16) | Sos 2:9 |
| My lover is like a gazelle or a young stag. 1 Look! There he stands behind our wall, gazing through the window, peering through the lattice. |
| (0.16) | Sos 3:1 |
| The Beloved about Her Lover: All night long 1 on my bed 2 I longed for 3 my lover. 4 I longed for 5 him but he never appeared. 6 |
| (0.16) | Sos 3:2 |
| “I will arise 1 and look all around 2 throughout the town, and throughout the streets 3 and squares; I will search for my beloved.” I searched for him but I did not find him. 4 |
| (0.16) | Sos 3:6 |
| The Speaker: 1 Who is this coming up from the desert like a column of smoke, like 2 a fragrant billow 3 of myrrh and frankincense, 4 every kind of fragrant powder 5 of the traveling merchants? 6 |
