Isaias
Septuaginta
Septuaginta. The Book of Isaiah According to the Septuagint (Codex Alexandrinus). Ottley, Richard, Rusden, editor. Cambridge: C.J. Clay and Sons, 1904.
14 And they shall fly in ’ ships; they shall plunder the sea together, and them from the rising of the sun, and Edom; and upon Moab first shall they lay their hands, and the children of Ammon shall be first to obey them.
15 And the Lord shall make the sea of Egypt desolate, and shall lay his hand upon the river with a mighty wind, and shall smite seven channels, so that he go over (dry) shod,
16 And there shall be a way for my people that are left in Egypt; and it shall be to Israel as the day when he came out of the land of Egypt.
XII. 1 And thou shalt in that day, I will praise thee, Ο Lord, because thou wast angry with me, and didst turn away thy wrath, and pitiedst me.
2 Behold, my God is my Saviour, I will trust in him, and will not be afraid; for the Lord is my glory and my praise, and he is become my salvation.
3 And ye shall draw water with joy out of the fountains of salvation.
4 And thou shalt say in that day, Praise the Lord, cry his name aloud, proclaim his glorious deeds among the nations; make mention that his name is exalted.
5 Praise the name of the Lord, for he hath done exalted deeds; proclaim this in all the earth.
6 Exult and rejoice, ye that dwell in Zion: for the Holy One of Israel is exalted in the midst of thee.
XIII. 1 Vision which Isaiah the son of Amoz saw against Bab lon.
2 Lift ye up a signal on a mountain in a plain, upraise your voice to them, be] not afraid: encourage (them) in heart: open, ye rulers.
3 Ι marshal them, even I; they are sanctified, and I lead them; giants come to fulfil my wrath, rejoicing and proud together.
4 Α voice of many nations upon the mountains, like (the voice) of many nations; a voice of kings and of nations gathered together. The Lord of Hosts hath commanded an armed nation