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Jonah 4:9

Wycliffe's Bible with Modern Spelling

And the Lord said to Jonah, Guessest thou, whether thou art well wroth on the ivy? And he said, I am well wroth, till to the death.

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13 Cross References  

Therefore Ahab came into his house, having indignation, and gnashing on the word which Naboth of Jezreel had spoken to him, and said, I shall not give to thee the heritage of my fathers. And Ahab casted down himself into his bed, and turned away his face to the wall, and ate not bread.

What or why losest thou thy soul in thy strong vengeance? Whether the earth shall be forsaken for thee, and hard stones shall be borne over from their place?

Therefore wrath overcome thee not, that thou oppress any man; and the multitude of gifts bow thee not.

Wrathfulness slayeth a fond [or foolish] man, and envy slayeth a little child.

And Jonah was tormented with great torment, and was wroth.

And the Lord said, Thou art sorry on the ivy, in which thou travailedest not, neither madest that it waxed, which was grown under one night, and perished in one night.

And when the sun was risen, the Lord commanded to the hot wind and burning; and the sun smote on the head of Jonah, and he sweltered. And he asked to his soul that he should die, and said, It is better to me to die, than to live.

Then he said to them, My soul is sorrowful to the death; abide ye here, and wake ye with me.

For the sorrow that is after God, worketh penance into steadfast health; but sorrow of the world worketh death.

And in those days men shall seek death, and they shall not find it; and they shall desire to die, and death shall flee from them.

And when she was dis-easeful to him, and cleaved to him continually by many days, and to him gave no space to rest, his life failed, and was made weary unto the death.




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