Isaias

Septuaginta

Septuaginta. The Book of Isaiah According to the Septuagint (Codex Alexandrinus). Ottley, Richard, Rusden, editor. Cambridge: C.J. Clay and Sons, 1904.

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.

[*](15 ﬁn. Lit. ‘in sandals.’)[*](16. 80 A: ‘way through,’ ‘passage,’ B &c.)[*](1. ‘I praise thee,’ ℵ*B)[*](6 ﬁn. So RAQ 26 41 49 106 233: ‘of her,’ B, &c.)[*](2. ‘a mount, in a plain’: or perhaps, ‘a flat-topped mountain.’ ‘be not afraid.’ B. ‘in heart’: so A alone: other MSS. ‘with the hand.’)

113

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

5 To come from aland afar off, from the uttermost foundation of heaven, the Lord and his armed men, to destroy the whole world.

6 Wail ye: ’the day of the Lord is near; and a destruction shall come from God.