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Passages similar to: Enuma Elish — Tablet II
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Enuma Elish
Tablet II (52)
His , he made a bitter lamentation
The Masnavi
The Vakil of the Prince of Bokhara (172-181)
If I weep, I cease to praise and magnify thee." He spoke thus, and then fell to weeping, So many "Ahs" and "Alases" proceeded from his heart, Talking...
The Masnavi
The King and his Three Sons (151-160)
And his wailing and cries of' O God!' In this way by supplication and lamentation He prevails with me altogether." It is on account of their sweet voi...
The Masnavi
The Merchant and his Clever Parrot (32-41)
But, let me now quit this subject, and make complaint Complaints of God's harsh dealings with His adoring slaves. "Wherefore dost thou abandon thy cre...
The Masnavi
The Three Fishes (38-46)
He continued, "Hidden inside this body of mine Is a precious pearl, ten drachms in weight. That jewel of right, belonged to you, You have lost it, as...
The Three Principles of the Divine Essence
Chapter 20: Of Adam and Eve's going forth out of Paradise, and of their entering into this World. And then of the true Christian Church upon Earth, and also of the Antichristian Cainish Church. (97)
Woe, woe is me. His Sins were greater than he, he could not in his own Power press into God; he trembled, and at length stood amazed before the Abyss ...
Book of Jubilees
Chapter XXXIV (13)
And he mourned all that night, for they had brought it to him in the evening, and he became feverish with mourning for his death, and he said : " An e...
The Masnavi
Bahlol and the Darvesh (28-35)
In the view of that faithful one his children's deaths Why, therefore, should he make prayers Unless he pray for what is pleasing to God? These prayer...
Chapter 10: Of the Sixth qualifying or fountain Spirit in the Divine Power. (118)
Here is Lamentation and Woe, Yelling and Crying, and no Deliverance; it is with them as if it did continually thunder and lighten tempestuously.
The Masnavi
The Devotee who broke the noble's wine-jar (1-11)
His brain is dried up; and as for his reason, Age and abstinence have added infirmity to infirmity, He has endured toils, but gained no reward from...
Divine Comedy
Inferno: Canto XXX (3)
I saw one made in fashion of a lute, If he had only had the groin cut off Just at the point at which a man is forked. The heavy dropsy, that so...
Divine Comedy
Paradiso: Canto XV (1)
A will benign, in which reveals itself Ever the love that righteously inspires, As in the iniquitous, cupidity, Silence imposed upon that dulcet...
The Masnavi
Prologue (1-10)
Lamenting its banishment from its home: "Ever since they tore me from my osier bed, I burst my breast, striving to give vent to sighs, He who abides...
Divine Comedy
Inferno: Canto V (2)
I came into a place mute of all light, Which bellows as the sea does in a tempest, If by opposing winds 't is combated. The infernal hurricane that ne...
The Complete Sayings of Jesus
LXXXVI. Casting Lots for the Savior's Clothes—the Penitent Thief Rewarded—christ's Filial Farewell to His Mother—"it Is Finished" (20)
And when he had cried again with a loud voice, he said,
Cloud of Unknowing
Chapter 16: That by virtue of this work a sinner truly turned and called to contemplation cometh sooner to perfection than by any other work; and by it soonest may get of God forgiveness of sins (2)
Lo! here may men see what a privy pressing of love may purchase of our Lord, before all other works that man may think. And yet I grant well, that...
Chapter 9: Of the Gracious, amiable, blessed, friendly and merciful Love of God. The Great, Heavenly and Divine Mystery. (27)
Now further into the Depth.
Cloud of Unknowing
Chapter 44: How a soul shall dispose it on its own part, for to destroy all witting and feeling of its own being (3)
This sorrow, if it be truly conceived, is full of holy desire: and else might never man in this life abide it nor bear it. For were it not that a...
Divine Comedy
Inferno: Canto XX (2)
Truly I wept, leaning upon a peak Of the hard crag, so that my Escort said To me: "Art thou, too, of the other fools? Here pity lives when it is...
Stromata (Miscellanies)
Chapter XV: On the Different Kinds of Voluntary Actions, and the Sins Thence Proceeding. (4)
Thus do I suffer; and the deep stain of calamity Ever stirs me from the depths, agitated By the bitter stings of rage."
Divine Comedy
Inferno: Canto XXXIII (3)
I wept not, I within so turned to stone; They wept; and darling little Anselm mine Said: 'Thou dost gaze so, father, what doth ail thee?' Still not a...
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