 | Robert Leighton (Abp. of Glasgow), John Norman Pearson - 1825 - 636 pagina’s
...them as sweet music. Thus he speaks of both, Cant. ii. 14, My dove, let me sec thy countenance, let K2 me hear thy voice, for sweet is thy voice, and thy countenance is comely. 2. The phrase expresses his good providence and readiness to do them good ; to supply their wants,... | |
 | George Townsend - 1826 - 1056 pagina’s
...with the tender grape give a good smell. Arise, my love, my fair one, and come away. 14 ^ O my dove, that art in the clefts of the rock, in the secret...sweet is thy voice, and thy countenance is comely. 15 Take us the foxes, the little foxes that spoil the vines : for our vines, have tender grapes. 16... | |
 | John Owen - 1826 - 518 pagina’s
...exceeding acceptable unto him, as the best pledges of our cordial affection. Cant. ii. 14. ' O my dove, that art in the clefts of the rock, in the secret...sweet is thy voice, and thy countenance is comely.' When a soul through manifold discouragements and despondencies withdraws, and as it were hides itself... | |
 | Abigail Eames - 1826 - 74 pagina’s
...preached from Solomon's Songs, ii, 14. My soul was greatly delighted during the sermon. " O my dove, that art in the clefts of the rock, in the secret...sweet is thy voice, and thy countenance is comely !" In discoursing from this text, he in the first place shewed, that in many respects the church of... | |
 | William Jones, William Stevens - 1826 - 446 pagina’s
...of a dove, and is called upon at the fourteenth verse of this chapter under that name—O my dove, that art in the clefts of the rock, in the secret...let me see thy countenance, let me hear thy voice. There is a kind of dove in the eastern countries, which in the hard weather, when it casts its feathers,... | |
 | John Owen - 1826 - 676 pagina’s
...frequent in their spiritual addresses to him ; sojie speaks to his church ; Cant. ii. 14. 'Oh my dove, let me see thy countenance, let me hear thy voice...sweet is thy voice, and thy countenance is comely.' And herein also is comprised a due apprehension of the goodness and power of God, whereby he is in... | |
 | 1847 - 660 pagina’s
...all on her side. The Bridegroom has as much pleasure in her society as she in his.* He says to her, ''Let me see thy countenance, let me hear thy voice, for sweet is thy voice, and thy countenance comely : " and she exclaims in ecstasy, " The voice of my beloved. He is chiefest among ten thousand,... | |
 | John Owen - 1826 - 578 pagina’s
...adds that pathetical wish of the enjoyment of this his spouse, chap. ii. 14. ' O my dove,' saith he, ' that art in the clefts of the rock, in the secret places of the stairs, let me hear thy voice, let me see thy countenance ; for sweet is thy voice, and thy countenance is comely.'... | |
 | 1826 - 664 pagina’s
...behind, he shall be preserved by the special care of Heaven, though he should be as a mourning dove, hid in the " clefts of the rock, in the secret places of the stairs:" so that however the gifts of the Spirit, or the visible state of particular churches may cease, yet... | |
 | John Owen - 1826 - 366 pagina’s
...arc exceedingly acceptable to him, as the best pledges ol i'ur cordial affection. " O my dove, thou art in the clefts of the rock, in the secret places of the stuirs, h't me see tby countenance, let me hear tby voice ; for sweet is thy voice, and tby countenance... | |
| |
O my dove, that art in the clefts of the rock, In the secret places of the stairs, Let me see thy countenance, Let me hear thy voice; For sweet is thy voice, And thy countenance is comely. 
