Comparison
Ezekiel 27
Douay-Rheims and Vulgata Clementina, verse by verse.
| Douay-Rheims | Vulgata Clementina | |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | And the word of the Lord came to me, saying: | Et factum est verbum Domini ad me, dicens: |
| 2 | Thou therefore, O son of man, take up a lamentation for Tyre: | Tu ergo, fili hominis, assume super Tyrum lamentum: |
| 3 | And say to Tyre that dwelleth at the entry of the sea, being the mart of the people for many islands: Thus saith the Lord God: O Tyre, thou hast said: I am of perfect beauty, | et dices Tyro, quae habitat in introitu maris, negotiationi populorum ad insulas multas: Haec dicit Dominus Deus: O Tyre, tu dixisti: Perfecti decoris ego sum, |
| 4 | And situate in the heart of the sea. Thy neighbours, that built thee, have perfected thy beauty: | et in corde maris sita. Finitimi tui qui te aedificaverunt, impleverunt decorem tuum: |
| 5 | With fir trees of Sanir they have built thee with all sea planks: they have taken cedars from Libanus to make thee masts. | abietibus de Sanir exstruxerunt te cum omnibus tabulatis maris: cedrum de Libano tulerunt ut facerent tibi malum. |
| 6 | They have cut thy oars out of the oaks of Basan: and they have made thee benches of Indian ivory and cabins with things brought from the islands of Italy. | Quercus de Basan dolaverunt in remos tuos, et transtra tua fecerunt tibi ex ebore indico, et praetoriola de insulis Italiae. |
| 7 | Fine broidered linen from Egypt was woven for thy sail, to be spread on thy mast: blue and purple from the islands of Elisa, were made thy covering. | Byssus varia de Aegypto texta est tibi in velum ut poneretur in malo: hyacinthus et purpura de insulis Elisa facta sunt operimentum tuum. |
| 8 | The inhabitants of Sidon, and the Arabians were thy rowers: thy wise men, O Tyre, were thy pilots. | Habitatores Sidonis et Aradii fuerunt remiges tui: sapientes tui, Tyre, facti sunt gubernatores tui. |
| 9 | The ancients of Gebal, and the wise men thereof furnished mariners for the service of thy various furniture: all the ships of the sea, and their mariners were thy factors. | Senes Giblii et prudentes eius habuerunt nautas ad ministerium variae supellectilis tuae: omnes naves maris, et nautae earum, fuerunt in populo negotiationis tuae. |
| 10 | The Persians, and Lydians, and the Libyans were thy soldiers in thy army: they hung up the buckler and the helmet in thee for thy ornament. | Persae, et Lydii, et Libyes erant in exercitu tuo viri bellatores tui: clypeum et galeam suspenderunt in te pro ornatu tuo. |
| 11 | The men of Arad were with thy army upon thy walls round about: the Pygmeans also that were in thy towers, hung up their quivers on thy walls round about: they perfected thy beauty. | Filii Aradii cum exercitu tuo erant super muros tuos in circuitu: sed et Pigmaei qui erant in turribus tuis, pharetras suas suspenderunt in muris tuis per gyrum: ipsi compleverunt pulchritudinem tuam. |
| 12 | The Carthaginians thy merchants supplied thy fairs with a multitude of all kinds of riches, with silver, iron, tin, and lead. | Carthaginenses negotiatores tui, a multitudine cunctarum divitiarum, argento, ferro, stanno, plumboque repleverunt nundinas tuas. |
| 13 | Greece, Thubal, and Mosoch, they were thy merchants: they brought to thy people slaves and vessels of brass. | Graecia, Thubal, et Mosoch, ipsi institores tui: mancipia, et vasa aerea advexerunt populo tuo. |
| 14 | From the house of Thogorma they brought horses, and horsemen, and mules to thy market. | De domo Thogorma, equos, et equites, et mulos adduxerunt ad forum tuum. |
| 15 | The men of Dedan were thy merchants: many islands were the traffic of thy hand, they exchanged for thy price teeth of ivory and ebony. | Filii Dedan negotiatores tui; insulae multae, negotiatio manus tuae: dentes eburneos et hebeninos commutaverunt in pretio tuo. |
| 16 | The Syrian was thy merchant: by reason of the multitude of thy works, they set forth precious stones, and purple, and broidered works, and fine linen, and silk, and chodchod in thy market. | Syrus negotiator tuus propter multitudinem operum tuorum: gemmam, et purpuram, et scutulata, et byssum, et sericum, et chodchod proposuerunt in mercatu tuo. |
| 17 | Juda and the land of Israel, they were thy merchants with the best corn: they set forth balm, and honey, and oil, and rosin in thy fairs. | Iuda et terra Israël, ipsi institores tui in frumento primo: balsamum, et mel, et oleum, et resinam proposuerunt in nundinis tuis. |
| 18 | The men of Damascus were thy merchants in the multitude of thy works, in the multitude of divers riches, in rich wine, in wool of the best colour. | Damascenus negotiator tuus in multitudine operum tuorum, in multitudine diversarum opum, in vino pingui, in lanis coloris optimi. |
| 19 | Dan, and Greece, and Mosel have set forth in thy marts wrought iron: stacte, and calamus were in thy market. | Dan, et Graecia, et Mosel, in nundinis tuis proposuerunt ferrum fabrefactum: stacte et calamus in negotiatione tua. |
| 20 | The men of Dedan were thy merchants in tapestry for seats. | Dedan institores tui in tapetibus ad sedendum. |
| 21 | Arabia, and all the princes of Cedar, they were the merchants of thy hand: thy merchants came to thee with lambs, and rants, and kids. | Arabia et universi principes Cedar, ipsi negotiatores manus tuae: cum agnis, et arietibus, et haedis, venerunt ad te negotiatores tui. |
| 22 | The sellers of Saba, and Reema, they were thy merchants: with all the best spices, and precious stones, and gold, which they set forth in thy market. | Venditores Saba et Reema, ipsi negotiatores tui: cum universis primis aromatibus, et lapide pretioso, et auro, quod proposuerunt in mercatu tuo. |
| 23 | Haran, and Chene, and Eden were thy merchants; Saba, Assur, and Chelmad sold to thee. | Haran, et Chene, et Eden, negotiatores tui; Saba, Assur, et Chelmad venditores tui. |
| 24 | They were thy merchants in divers manners, with bales of blue cloth, and of embroidered work, and of precious riches, which were wrapped up and bound with cords: they had cedars also in thy merchandise. | Ipsi negotiatores tui multifariam, involucris hyacinthi, et polymitorum, gazarumque pretiosarum, quae obvolutae et astrictae erant funibus: cedros quoque habebant in negotiationibus tuis. |
| 25 | The ships of the sea, were thy chief in thy merchandise: and thou wast replenished, and glorified exceedingly in the heart of the sea. | Naves maris, principes tui in negotiatione tua: et repleta es, et glorificata nimis in corde maris. |
| 26 | Thy rowers have brought thee into great waters: the south wind hath broken thee in the heart of the sea. | In aquis multis adduxerunt te remiges tui: ventus auster contrivit te in corde maris. |
| 27 | Thy riches, and thy treasures, and thy manifold furniture, thy mariners, and thy pilots, who kept thy goods, and were chief over thy people: thy men of war also, that were in thee, with all thy multitude that is in the midst of thee: shall fall in the heart of the sea in the day of thy ruin. | Divitiae tuae, et thesauri tui, et multiplex instrumentum tuum: nautae tui et gubernatores tui, qui tenebant supellectilem tuam, et populo tuo praeerant: viri quoque bellatores tui, qui erant in te, cum universa multitudine tua quae est in medio tui, cadent in corde maris in die ruinae tuae: |
| 28 | Thy fleets shall be troubled at the sound of the cry of thy pilots. | a sonitu clamoris gubernatorum tuorum conturbabuntur classes. |
| 29 | And all that handled the oar shall come down from their ships: the mariners, and all the pilots of the sea shall stand upon the land: | Et descendent de navibus suis omnes qui tenebant remum: nautae et universi gubernatores maris in terra stabunt. |
| 30 | And they shall mourn over thee with a loud voice, and shall cry bitterly: and they shall cast up dust upon their heads, and shall be sprinkled with ashes. | Et eiulabunt super te voce magna: et clamabunt amare, et superiacient pulverem capitibus suis, et cinere conspergentur. |
| 31 | And they shall shave themselves bald for thee, and shall be girded with haircloth: and they shall weep for thee with bitterness of soul, with most bitter weeping. | Et radent super te calvitium, et accingentur ciliciis: et plorabunt te in amaritudine animae, ploratu amarissimo. |
| 32 | And they shall take up a mournful song for thee, and snail lament thee: What city is like Tyre, which is become silent in the midst of the sea? | Et assument super te carmen lugubre, et plangent te: Quae est ut Tyrus, quae obmutuit in medio maris? |
| 33 | Which by thy merchandise that went from thee by sea didst fill many people: which by the multitude of thy riches, and of thy people didst enrich the kings of the earth. | Quae in exitu negotiationum tuarum de mari implesti populos multos: in multitudine divitiarum tuarum, et populorum tuorum, ditasti reges terrae. |
| 34 | Now thou art destroyed by the sea, thy riches are in the bottom of the waters, and all the multitude that was in the midst of thee is fallen. | Nunc contrita es a mari: in profundis aquarum opes tuae, et omnis multitudo tua quae erat in medio tui, ceciderunt. |
| 35 | All the inhabitants of the islands are astonished at thee: and all their kings being struck with the storm have changed their countenance. | Universi habitatores insularum obstupuerunt super te, et reges earum omnes tempestate perculsi mutaverunt vultus. |
| 36 | The merchants of people have hissed at thee: thou art brought to nothing, and thou shalt never be any more. | Negotiatores populorum sibilaverunt super te: ad nihilum deducta es, et non eris usque in perpetuum. |
