Isaias
Septuaginta
Septuaginta. The Book of Isaiah According to the Septuagint (Codex Alexandrinus). Ottley, Richard, Rusden, editor. Cambridge: C.J. Clay and Sons, 1904.
17 He that bringeth forth chariots, and horse, and a mighty throng; but they have lain down, and shall not arise, they are quenched as flax that is quenched:
18 Remember ye <not> the first things, and consider not things of old.
19 Behold, I do new things which shall now arise, and ye shall learn them: and I will make a path in the desert, and rivers in the waterless land:
20 The beasts of the field shall praise me, owls, and the daughters of ostriches; because I have given water in the desert, and rivers in the waterless land, I will give my chosen race to drink,
21 My people, whom I have preserved to set forth my excellences.
22 Not now have I called thee, Jacob, nor made thee weary, Israel:
23 No sheep have I of thy offering, nor didst thou glorify me in thy sacrifices, nor serve in thy sacrifices; nor have I wearied thee with frankincense,
24 Neither didst thou buy for me incense for silver, nor did I desire the fat of thy offerings; but in thy sins and in thine unrighteousness I stood before thee.
25 I am, I am he that blotteth out thy transgressions and will not remember thine unrighteousnesses.
26 But do thou remember, and let us be judged; tell thou first thy transgressions, that thou mayest be justified.
27 Our fathers first, and their rulers transgressed against me?
28 And the rulers defiled my holy things; and I gave Jacob over to destroy (him) and Israel for a reproach.
XLIV. 1 But now hear, Jacob my servant, and Israel, whom I chose (out).