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Passages similar to: Book of Enoch — Chapter XXIV
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Book of Enoch
Chapter XXIV (24:5)
Then I said: '⌈How⌉ beautiful is this tree, and fragrant, and its leaves are fair, and its blooms ⌈⌈very⌉⌉ delightful in appearance.'
Dhammapada
Chapter IV: Flowers (52)
But, like a beautiful flower, full of colour and full of scent, are the fine and fruitful words of him who acts accordingly.
Pistis Sophia
Chapter 59 (Mary, his mother, interpreteth the song of Sophia from the xixth ode of Solomon)
The wreath in truth is woven for me; and it hath caused thy twigs to sprout in me. "'3. For it is not like unto a wreath withered that sprouteth not. ...
Divine Comedy
Purgatorio: Canto XXIV (7)
His aspect had bereft me of my sight, So that I turned me back unto my Teachers, Like one who goeth as his hearing guides him. And as, the harbinger...
Chapter 19: Concerning the Created Heaven, and the Form of the Earth, and of the Water, as also concerning Light and Darkness. Concerning Heaven. (15)
Tree, which is planted in the Ground, and at first is young and tender, and flourishing to the Eye, especially if it comes on lustily in its growing :...
Book of Jubilees
Chapter XIII (6)
And he saw. and behold, the land was very wide and good, and everything grew thereon — vines and figs and pomegranates, oaks and ilexes, and terebinth...
Book of Jubilees
Chapter XIII (2)
And he saw, and, behold, the land was very 'pleasant from the entering of Hamath to the lofty. oak.
Divine Comedy
Purgatorio: Canto XXVIII (1)
Eager already to search in and round The heavenly forest, dense and living-green, Which tempered to the eyes the new-born day, Withouten more delay I...
Divine Comedy
Purgatorio: Canto XXXII (4)
As to behold the apple-tree in blossom Which makes the Angels greedy for its fruit, And keeps perpetual bridals in the Heaven, Peter and John and...
Divine Comedy
Purgatorio: Canto XXIII (3)
"Ah, do not look at this dry leprosy," Entreated he, "which doth my skin discolour, Nor at default of flesh that I may have; But tell me truth of...
Chapter 12: Of the Nativity and Proceeding forth or Descent of the Holy Angels, as also of their Government, Order, and Heavenly joyous Life. (45)
I will liken them to little Children which walk in the Fields in May, among the Flowers, and pluck them, and make curious Garlands and Poseys,...
Divine Comedy
Purgatorio: Canto XXIX (1)
Singing like unto an enamoured lady She, with the ending of her words, continued: "Beati quorum tecta sunt peccata." And even as Nymphs, that...
The Three Principles of the Divine Essence
Chapter 11: Of all Circumstances of the Temptation. (21)
Now the Tree of the strong [Tartness or Wrath,] (which is in the Midst of Nature,) grew also in the Midst of the Garden of Eden; and was (according...
Divine Comedy
Purgatorio: Canto XXVIII (7)
I'll give thee a corollary still in grace, Nor think my speech will be to thee less dear If it spread out beyond my promise to thee. Those who in...
Egyptian Book of the Dead
Chapter CLXXIX (6)
I am in my bower, I have the sweet juice from my palm trees; they bring me what is agreeable to my heart
Divine Comedy
Purgatorio: Canto XXIX (4)
These standards to the rearward longer were Than was my sight; and, as it seemed to me, Ten paces were the outermost apart. Under so fair a heaven as ...
Divine Comedy
Purgatorio: Canto XXII (6)
What time my Guide: "I think that tow'rds the edge Our dexter shoulders it behoves us turn, Circling the mount as we are wont to do." Thus in that...
Divine Comedy
Purgatorio: Canto XXIV (5)
And when before us he had gone so far Mine eyes became to him such pursuivants As was my understanding to his words, Appeared to me with laden and liv...
Divine Comedy
Paradiso: Canto I (2)
Thou'lt see me come unto thy darling tree, And crown myself thereafter with those leaves Of which the theme and thou shall make me worthy. So seldom,...
Book of Jubilees
Chapter III (20)
And the woman saw the tree that it was agreeable and pleasant to the eye, and that its fruit was good for food, and she took thereof and ate.
Divine Comedy
Purgatorio: Canto XXIX (2)
While 'mid such manifold first-fruits I walked Of the eternal pleasure all enrapt, And still solicitous of more delights, In front of us like an enkin...
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