Isaias

Septuaginta

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

28 In the year that the king Ahaz died came this word.

29 May ye not rejoice, all ye strangers, for that the yoke of him that smote you is broken; for from ’ seed shall come forth the offspring of asps, and their offspring shall come forth, ﬂying serpents.

30 And through him shall beggars feed, and beggar men shall rest in peace; but he shall destroy thy seed with famine, and thy, remnant shall he destroy.

31 Wail, ye gates of cities; let cities that are confounded cry out, all ye strangers: for from the north a smoke cometh, and there is no means to continue.

32 And what shall the kings of the nations answer? That the Lord hath founded Zion, and through him shall the humble among the people be saved.

XV. 1 The Vision against the land of Moab.

By night shall the land of Moab perish, for by night shall the wall of the land of Moab perish.

[*](25. ‘upon my land. and upon my mountains,’ B: ‘trodden down.’ lit. a ’ cf. ch. v. 5.)[*](26. Omit ‘of the world.’)[*](29. ‘a serpent's,’)[*](31. ‘to continue’: lit. ‘to be’: a letter possibly missing. mostly, ‘to to remain in his ranks’)[*](32. Or, ‘For the Lord hath’... (same ambiguity in Heb., but agree in rendering ‘that...’).)[*](1. ‘Vision’: so A: ‘word,’ B, and c.)

123

2 Grieve ye for yourselves; for Dibon also shall perish, where your altar is; there shall ye go up to weep, upon Nebo of the land of Moab. Wail: (let there be) baldness on every head, all arms cut in pieces.