Порівняти Brenton–Byzantine English Bible з Біблія церковнослов'янською - Chapter 9

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Chapter 9	Главa f7

1	1
About that time came Antiochus with dishonour out of the country of Persia.	ТогH же врeмене ґнті0хъ съ безчeстіемъ возврати1сz t персjды.
2	2
For he had entered the city called Persepolis, and went about to rob the temple, and to hold the city; whereupon the multitude running to defend themselves with their weapons put them to flight; and so it happened, that Antiochus being put to flight of the inhabitants returned with shame.	Вни1де бо во грaдъ глаг0лемый персeполь и3 покуси1сz расхи1тити хрaмъ и3 грaдъ њбдержaти: тогw2 рaди мн0жеству ўстреми1вшусz, къ п0мощи nрyжій њбрати1шасz: и1 тaкw случи1сz прогнaному ґнті0ху t градожи1телей со срaмомъ возврати1тисz.
3	3
Now when he came to Ecbatane, news was brought him what had happened unto Nicanor and Timotheus.	Сyщу же є3мY при є3кватaнэ, возвэсти1шасz є3мY содBzннаz при нікан0рэ и3 тімоfeи.
4	4
Then swelling with anger, he thought to avenge upon the Jews the disgrace done unto him by those that made him flee. Therefore commanded he his chariotman to drive without ceasing, and to dispatch the journey, the judgment of God now following him. For he had spoken proudly in this sort, That he would come to Jerusalem, and make it a common burying place of the Jews.	Вознeссz же ћростію, мнsше и3 прогнaвшихъ є3го2 ѕл0бу нанести2 на їудє1и: сегw2 рaди повелЁ возни1цэ непрестaннw гонsщему совершaти шeствіе, нбcному судY понуждaющу є3го2, си1це бо гордели1вэ речE: гр0бищное мёсто їудeємъ їеrли1мъ, пришeдъ тaмw, сотворю2.
5	5
But the Lord Almighty, the God of Israel, smote him with an incurable and invisible plague: for as soon as he had spoken these words, a pain of the bowels that was remediless came upon him, and sore torments of the inner parts;	Всеви1децъ же гDь бGъ ї}левъ порази2 є3го2 неизцёльною и3 неви1димою ћзвою: и3зрeкшусz бо є3гw2 сл0ву, ѓбіе њб8sтъ є3го2 ўтр0бнаz неизёльнаz болёбзнь и3 гHрькіz внyтрєнніz м{ки,
6	6
and that most justly: for he had tormented other men's bowels with many and strange torments.	ѕэлw2 прaведнэ, ћкw мн0гими и3 стрaнными напaстьми и3нhхъ ўтрHбы мyчи. Џнъ же никaкоже t кичeніz (своегw2) престA:
7	7
Howbeit he nothing at all ceased from his bragging, but still was filled with pride, breathing out fire in his rage against the Jews, and commanding to haste the journey: but it came to pass that he fell down from his chariot, carried violently; so that having a sore fall, all the members of his body were much pained.	є3щe же и3 гордhни и3сполнsшесz, nгнeмъ дhшущь ћрости на їудє1и и3 заповёдавъ ўскори1ти шeствіе: случи1сz же и3 пaсти є3мY t колесни1цы со ўстремлeніемъ и3дyщіz, и3 лю1тымъ падeніемъ пaдшему вс‰ ўды пл0ти сокруши1ти.
8	8
And thus he that a little afore thought he might command the waves of the sea, (so proud was he beyond the condition of men) and weigh the high mountains in a balance, was now cast on the ground, and carried in an horselitter, shewing forth unto all the manifest power of God.	Џнъ же, и4же мaлw прeжде мнsй волнaмъ мwрски1мъ повелэвaти, t г0рдости пaче человёчи, и3 мёриломъ высотY г0ръ мнsсz и3змёрити, до земли2 смирeнъ на носи1лэ носsшесz, ћвную б9ию си1лу всBмъ показyz:
9	9
So that the worms rose up out of the body of this wicked man, and whiles he lived in sorrow and pain, his flesh fell away, and the filthiness of his smell was noisome to all his army.	ћкw и3 t тэлесE нечести1вагw чeрвію кипёти, и3 живyщу въ болёзнехъ и3 въ мучeніихъ, пл0ти є3гw2 и3зліsтисz t смрaда же є3гw2 и3 гн0z вси2 в0ини гнушaхусz.
10	10
And the man, that thought a little afore he could reach to the stars of heaven, no man could endure to carry for his intolerable stink.	И# мaлw прeжде небeсныхъ ѕвёздъ касaтисz мнsщаго никт0же можaше носи1ти, смрaда рaди лю1тагw.
11	11
Here therefore, being plagued, he began to leave off his great pride, and to come to the knowledge of himself by the scourge of God, his pain increasing every moment.	Tсю1ду u5бо начA t многіz гордhни своеS преставaти ўsзвленъ и3 въ познaніе приходи1ти (научeнъ) б9іею ћзвою повсечaстнw ўмножее болёзни своеS пріемлz.
12	12
And when he himself could not abide his own smell, he said these words, It is meet to be subject unto God, and that a man that is mortal should not proudly think of himself, as if he were God.	И# є3гдA нижE сaмъ смрaда своегw2 терпёти можaше, тaкw речE: прaведно є4сть повинyтисz бGови, и3 смeртну сyщу р†внаz бGови не мyдрствовати г0рдэ.
13	13
This wicked person vowed also unto the Lord, who now no more would have mercy upon him, saying thus,	Молsшесz же сквeрный ко никогдA хотsщему поми1ловати є3го2 вlцЁ, тaкw глаг0лz:
14	14
That the holy city (to the which he was going in haste, to lay it even with the ground, and to make it a common burying place,) he would set at liberty:	стhй ќбw грaдъ, є3г0же тщaхсz пришедъ во прaхъ њбрати1ти и3 мёсто гр0бищное создaти, своб0денъ њстaвлю,
15	15
and as touching the Jews, whom he had judged not worthy so much as to be buried, but to be cast out with their children to be devoured of the fowls and wild beasts, he would make them all equals to the citizens of Athens:	їудeєвъ же, и5хже хотёхъ нижE погребeніе спод0бите, но пти1цємъ ѕвэрє1мъ на растерзaніе предaти со младє1нцы, всёхъ и5хъ рaвныхъ ґfинewмъ сотворю2:
16	16
and the holy temple, which before he had spoiled, he would garnish with goodly gifts, and restore all the holy vessels with many more, and out of his own revenue defray the charges belonging to the sacrifices:	хрaмъ же с™hй, є3г0же прeжде њгрaбихъ, пред0брыми д†ры ўкрашY, и3 свzщє1нныz сосyды мн0гw б0лше вс‰ воздaмъ, и3 подобaющаz къ жeртвамъ и3ждивє1нію t свои1хъ дох0дwвъ подaмъ:
17	17
yea, and that also he would become a Jew himself, and go through all the world that was inhabited, and declare the power of God.	къ си6мъ же и3 їудeаниномъ бhти, и3 всsкое мёсто њбитaемо проходи1ти, и3 проповёдати б9ію держaву и4мамъ.
18	18
But for all this his pains would not cease: for the just judgment of God was come upon him: therefore despairing of his health, he wrote unto the Jews the letter underwritten, containing the form of a supplication, after this manner:	Но никaкоже престаю1щымъ болёзнемъ, нaйде бо нaнь првdный б9ій сyдъ, њ себЁ tчazвсz, писA ко їудewмъ ниженапи1санное послaніе, молeніz чи1нъ и3мyщее, содержaщее же сі‰:
19	19
Antiochus, king and governor, to the good Jews his citizens wisheth much joy, health, and prosperity:	предHбрымъ грaжданwмъ їудewмъ ѕэлw2 рaдоватисz и3 здрaвствовати и3 благодeнствовати, цaрь ґнті0хъ и3 страти1гъ:
20	20
if ye and your children fare well, and your affairs be to your contentment, I give very great thanks to God, having my hope in heaven.	ѓще здрaвствуете и3 ч†да, и3 (и3мBніz) в†шz но мhсли вaмъ сyть, благодарю2 ќбw бGу вели1кимъ благодарeніемъ, на нб7о ўповaніе и3мёz:
21	21
As for me, I was weak, or else I would have remembered kindly your honour and good will. Returning out of Persia, and being taken with a grievous disease, I thought it necessary to care for the common safety of all:	ѓзъ же въ нeмощи лежaщь, вaшу чeсть и3 благопріsтство воспоминaхъ любeзнw: возвращazсz t персjдскихъ мёстъ и3 впaдъ въ болhзнь тsжку, нyжно возмнёхъ попечeніе воз8имёти њ џбщемъ всёхъ ўтверждeніи:
22	22
not distrusting mine health, but having great hope to escape this sickness.	не tчаzвazсz њ себЁ, но ўповaніе мн0го и3мёz и3збэжaти недyга,
23	23
But considering that even my father, at what time he led an army into the high countries, appointed a successor,	зрs же, ћкw и3 nтeцъ м0й, въ нsже временA въ вhшнихъ мёстэхъ воевA, показA и3мyщаго пріsти по нeмъ начaлство,
24	24
to the end that, if any thing fell out contrary to expectation, or if any tidings were brought that were grievous, they of the land, knowing to whom the state was left, might not be troubled:	да ѓще что2 проти1вно случи1тсz и3ли2 возвэсти1тсz что2 бёдственно, вёдуще сyщіи по странaмъ, комY влaсть ввёрена, не смутsтсz:
25	25
Again, considering how that the princes that are borderers and neighbours unto my kingdom wait for opportunities, and expect what shall be the event, I have appointed my son Antiochus king, whom I often committed and commended unto many of you, when I went up into the high provinces; to whom I have written as followeth:	къ си6мъ же помышлsю прілежaщихъ могyтникwвъ и3 сосёдей цaрствію врeмене ўсмотрsющихъ и3 слyчаz њжидающихъ, њёzви1хъ сhна моего2 ґнті0ха царeмъ, є3г0же мн0гаши њбходsщь вы6шній сатр†піи мнHгимъ t вaсъ препоручaхъ и3 представлsхъ, писaхъ же къ немY, ±же нижaе пи6сана сyть:
26	26
Therefore I pray and request you to remember the benefits that I have done unto you generally, and in special, and that every man will be still faithful to me and my son.	молю2 u5бо вaсъ и3 прошY, да п0мнzще благодэ‰ніz во џбще и3 њс0бнw, кjйждо содержитE сyщее благопріsтство ко мнЁ и3 сhну моемY:
27	27
For I am persuaded that he understanding my mind will favourably and graciously yield to your desires.	ўповaю бо, ћкw џнъ кр0тцэ и3 человэколю1бнэ, послёдующь моемY произволeнію, соwбщaтисz вaмъ бyдетъ.
28	28
Thus the murderer and blasphemer having suffered most grievously, as he entreated other men, so died he a miserable death in a strange country in the mountains.	Мужеубjйца u5бо и3 хyльникъ ѕлBйшаzэ пострадaвъ, ћкоже и3ны6мъ сотвори2, въ стрaнствЁ, на горaхъ бёдною смeртію и3зчезE.
29	29
And Philip, that was brought up with him, carried away his body, who also fearing the son of Antiochus went into Egypt to Ptolemeus Philometor.	Пренесe же тёло є3гw2 філjппъ свeрстникъ є3гw2: и4же и3 ўбоsвсz сhна ґнті0хова ко птоломeю філоми1тору во є3гЂпетъ tи1де.