Comparison
Judith 10
Douay-Rheims and Vulgata Clementina, verse by verse.
| Douay-Rheims | Vulgata Clementina | |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | And it came to pass, when she had ceased to cry to the Lord, that she rose from the place wherein she lay prostrate before the Lord. | Factum est autem, cum cessasset clamare ad Dominum, surrexit de loco in quo iacuerat prostrata ad Dominum. |
| 2 | And she called her maid, and going down into her house she took off her haircloth, and put away the garments of her widowhood, | Vocavitque abram suam, et descendens in domum suam, abstulit a se cilicium, et exuit se vestimentis viduitatis suae, |
| 3 | And she washed her body, and anointed herself with the best ointment, and plaited the hair of her head, and put a bonnet upon her head, and clothed herself with the garments of her gladness, and put sandals on her feet, and took her bracelets, and lilies, and earlets, and rings, and adorned herself with all her ornaments. | et lavit corpus suum, et unxit se myro optimo, et discriminavit crinem capitis sui, et imposuit mitram super caput suum, et induit se vestimentis iucunditatis suae, induitque sandalia pedibus suis, assumpsitque dextraliola, et lilia, et inaures, et annulos, et omnibus ornamentis suis ornavit se. |
| 4 | And the Lord also gave her more beauty: because all this dressing up did not proceed from sensuality, lent from virtue: and therefore the Lord increased this her beauty, so that she appeared to all men’s eyes incomparably lovely. | Cui etiam Dominus contulit splendorem: quoniam omnis ista compositio non ex libidine, sed ex virtute pendebat: et ideo Dominus hanc in illam pulchritudinem ampliavit, ut incomparabili decore omnium oculis appareret. |
| 5 | And she gave to her maid a bottle of wine to carry, and a vessel of oil, and parched corn, and dry figs, and bread and cheese, and went out. | Imposuit itaque abrae suae ascoperam vini, et vas olei, et polentam, et palathas, et panes, et caseum, et profecta est. |
| 6 | And when they came to the gate of the city, they found Ozias, and the ancients of the city waiting. | Cumque venissent ad portam civitatis, invenerunt expectantem Oziam et presbyteros civitatis. |
| 7 | And when they saw her they were astonished, and admired her beauty exceedingly. | Qui cum vidissent eam, stupentes mirati sunt nimis pulchritudinem eius. |
| 8 | But they asked her no question, only they let her pass, saying: The God of our fathers give thee grace, and may he strengthen all the counsel of thy heart with his power, that Jerusalem may glory in thee, and thy name may be in the number of the holy and just. | Nihil tamen interrogantes eam, dimiserunt transire, dicentes: Deus patrum nostrorum det tibi gratiam, et omne consilium tui cordis sua virtute corroboret, ut glorietur super te Ierusalem, et sit nomen tuum in numero sanctorum et iustorum. |
| 9 | And they that were there said, all with one voice: So be it, so be it. | Et dixerunt hi qui illic erant omnes una voce: Fiat, fiat. |
| 10 | But Judith praying to the Lord, passed through the gates, she and her maid. | Iudith vero orans Dominum, transivit per portas, ipsa et abra eius. |
| 11 | And it came to pass, when she went down the hill, about break of day, that the watchmen of the Assyrians met her and stopped her, saying: Whence comest thou? or whither goest thou? | Factum est autem cum descenderet montem, circa ortum diei, occurrerunt ei exploratores Assyriorum, et tenuerunt eam, dicentes: Unde venis? aut quo vadis? |
| 12 | And she answered: I am a daughter of the Hebrews, and I am fled from them, because I knew they would be made a prey to you, because they despised you, and would not of their own accord yield themselves, that they might find mercy in your sight. | Quae respondit: Filia sum Hebraeorum, ideo ego fugi a facie eorum, quoniam futurum agnovi quod dentur vobis in depraedationem, pro eo quod contemnentes vos, noluerunt ultro tradere seipsos ut invenirent misericordiam in conspectu vestro. |
| 13 | For this reason I thought with myself, saying: I will go to the presence of the prince Holofernes, that I may tell him their secrets, and shew him by what way he may take them, without the loss of one man of his army. | Hac de causa cogitavi mecum, dicens: Vadam ad faciem principis Holofernis, ut indicem illi secreta illorum, et ostendam illi quo aditu possit obtinere eos, ita ut non cadat vir unus de exercitu eius. |
| 14 | And when the men had heard her words, they beheld her face, and their eyes were amazed, for they wondered exceedingly at her beauty. | Et cum audissent viri illi verba eius, considerabant faciem eius, et erat in oculis eorum stupor, quoniam pulchritudinem eius mirabantur nimis. |
| 15 | And they said to her: Thou hast saved thy life by taking this resolution, to come down to our lord. | Et dixerunt ad eam: Conservasti animam tuam, eo quod tale reperisti consilium, ut descenderes ad dominum nostrum. |
| 16 | And be assured of this, that when thou shalt stand before him, he will treat thee well, and thou wilt be most acceptable to his heart. And they brought her to the tent of Holofernes, telling him of her. | Hoc autem scias, quoniam cum steteris in conspectu eius, bene tibi faciet, et eris gratissima in corde eius. Duxeruntque illam ad tabernaculum Holofernis, annuntiantes eam. |
| 17 | And when she was come into his presence, forthwith Holofernes was caught by his eyes. | Cumque intrasset ante faciem eius, statim captus est in suis oculis Holofernes. |
| 18 | And his officers said to him: Who can despise the people of the Hebrews who have such beautiful women, that we should not think it worth our while for their sakes to fight against them? | Dixeruntque ad eum satellites eius: Quis contemnat populum Hebraeorum, qui tam decoras mulieres habent, ut non pro his merito pugnare contra eos debeamus? |
| 19 | And Judith seeing Holofernes sitting under a canopy, which was woven of purple and gold, with emeralds and precious stones: | Videns itaque Iudith Holofernem sedentem in conopeo, quod erat ex purpura, et auro, et smaragdo, et lapidibus pretiosis intextum, |
| 20 | After she had looked on his face bowed down to him, prostrating herself to the ground. And the servants of Holofernes lifted her up, by the command of their master. | et cum in faciem eius intendisset, adoravit eum, prosternens se super terram. Et elevaverunt eam servi Holofernis, iubente domino suo. |
