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Peshitta NT (Etheridge, 1849)
PesNT(Eth)
The Septuagint in English by Brenton
LXX(EN)
   
Habakkuk
Hab
1
[No book] [1]The burden which the prophet Ambacum saw.
[No book] [2]How long, O Lord, shall I cry out, and thou wilt not hearken? how long shall I cry out to thee being injured, and thou wilt not save?
[No book] [3]Wherefore hast thou shown me troubles and griefs to look upon, misery and ungodliness? judgment is before me, and the judge receives a reward.
[No book] [4]Therefore the law is frustrated, and judgment proceeds not effectually, for the ungodly man prevails over the just; therefore perverse judgment will proceed.
[No book] [5]Behold, ye despisers, and look, and wonder marvelously, and vanish: for I work a work in your days, which ye will in no wise believe, though a man declare it to you.
[No book] [6]Wherefore, behold, I stir up the Chaldeans, the bitter and hasty nation, that walks upon the breadth of the earth, to inherit tabernacles not his own.
[No book] [7]He is terrible and famous; his judgment shall proceed of himself, and his dignity shall come out of himself.
[No book] [8]And his horses shall bound more swiftly than leopards, and they are fiercer than the wolves of Arabia: and his horsemen shall ride forth, and shall rush from far; and they shall fly as an eagle hasting to eat.
[No book] [9]Destruction shall come upon ungodly men, resisting with their adverse front, and he shall gather the captivity as the sand.
[No book] [10]And he shall be at his ease with kings, and princes are his toys, and he shall mock at every strong-hold, and shall cast a mound, and take possession of it.
[No book] [11]Then shall he change his spirit, and he shall pass through, and make an atonement, saying, This strength belongs to my god.
[No book] [12]Art not thou from the beginning, O Lord God, my Holy One? and surely we shall not die. O Lord, thou hast established it for judgment, and he has formed me to chasten with his correction.
[No book] [13]His eye is too pure to behold evil doings, and to look upon grievous afflictions: wherefore dost thou look upon despisers? wilt thou be silent when the ungodly swallows up the just?
[No book] [14]And wilt thou make men as the fishes of the sea, and as the reptiles which have no guide?
[No book] [15]He has brought up destruction with a hook, and drawn one with a casting net, and caught another in his drags: therefore shall his heart rejoice and be glad.
[No book] [16]Therefore will he sacrifice to his drag, and burn incense to his casting-net, because by them he has made his portion fat, and his meats choice.
[No book] [17]Therefore will he cast his net, and will not spare to slay the nations continually.
Translation: J. W. Etheridge (1849)
Source: studybible.info
Author: Sir Lancelot Charles Lee Brenton (1851)
Source: ecmarsh.com
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