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    The Song of Solomon, 5

    Ge

    Ex

    Le

    Nu

    De

    Jos

    Jg

    Ru

    1Sa

    2Sa

    1Ki

    2Ki

    1Ch

    2Ch

    Ezr

    Ne

    Es

    Job

    Ps

    Pr

    Ec

    Ca

    Isa

    Jer

    La

    Eze

    Da

    Ho

    Joe

    Am

    Ob

    Jon

    Mic

    Na

    Hab

    Zep

    Hag

    Zec

    Mal

    Mt

    Mr

    Lu

    Joh

    Ac

    Ro

    1Co

    2Co

    Ga

    Eph

    Php

    Col

    1Th

    2Th

    1Ti

    2Ti

    Tit

    Phm

    Heb

    Jas

    1Pe

    2Pe

    1Jo

    2Jo

    3Jo

    Jude

    Re

    1

    2

    3

    4

    5

    6

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    8

    1 “I have come into my garden, O my sister, [my] bride. I have plucked my myrrh along with my spice. I have eaten my honeycomb along with my honey; I have drunk my wine along with my milk.” “Eat, O companions! Drink and become drunk with expressions of endearment!”*1

    1. Or, “become drunk, O dear ones!”

    2 “I am asleep, but my heart is awake. There is the sound of my dear one knocking!” “Open to me, O my sister, my girl companion, my dove, my blameless one! For my head is filled with dew, the locks of my hair with the drops of the night.”

    3 “‘I have put off my robe. How can I put it back on? I have washed my feet. How can I soil them?’

    4 My dear one himself pulled back his hand from the hole [of the door], and my inward parts themselves became boisterous within me.*1

    1. “Within me,” more than 50 Heb. mss and some printed Heb. ed.; MLXXSyVg, “over him.”

    5 I got up, even I, to open to my dear one, and my own hands dripped with myrrh and my fingers with liquid*1 myrrh, upon the hollows of the lock.*2

    1. Lit., “current (passing along).”

    2. That is, the hollow into which the door bolt is pushed.

    6 I opened, even I, to my dear one, but my dear one himself had turned away, he had passed along. My very soul had gone out [of me] when he spoke. I sought him, but I did not find him. I called him, but he did not answer me.

    7 The watchmen that were going about in the city found me. They struck me, they wounded me. The watchmen of the walls lifted my wide wrap off me.

    8 “I have put YOU under oath, O daughters of Jerusalem, that, if YOU find my dear one, YOU should tell him that I am lovesick.”

    9 “How is your dear one more than any other dear one, O you most beautiful one among women? How is your dear one more than any other dear one, that you have put us under such an oath as this?”

    10 “My dear one is dazzling and ruddy, the most conspicuous*1 of ten thousand.

    1. Lit., “lifted up like a banner.”

    11 His head is gold, refined gold. The locks of his hair are date clusters. His black [hair] is like the raven.

    12 His eyes are like doves by the channels of water, which are bathing themselves in milk, sitting within the rims.

    13 His cheeks are like a garden bed of spice, towers of scented herbs. His lips are lilies, dripping with liquid myrrh.

    14 His hands are cylinders of gold, filled with chrysʹo·lite.*1 His abdomen is an ivory plate covered with sapphires.

    1. “With chrysolite.” Heb., bat·tar·shishʹ.

    15 His legs are pillars of marble based on socket pedestals of refined gold. His appearance is like Lebʹa·non, choice like the cedars.

    16 His palate is sheer sweetness, and everything about him is altogether desirable. This is my dear one, and this is my boy companion, O daughters of Jerusalem.”