Порівняти Brenton–Byzantine English Bible з Біблія церковнослов'янською (unicode) - Chapter 4

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Chapter 4	Глава́ д҃

1	1
Wherever this decree was received, the people kept up a revelry of joy and shouting; as if their long-pent-up, hardened hatred, were now to shew itself openly.	И҆ вездѣ̀, и҆дѣ́же прїи́де сїѐ повелѣ́нїе, наро́днѣ составлѧ́шесѧ ꙗ҆зы́кѡмъ оу҆́бѡ пи́ръ съ восклица́ньми и҆ ра́достїю, а҆́ки бы заматерѣ́лаѧ и҆здре́вле въ мы́сли и҆́хъ, нн҃ѣ съ де́рзостїю ꙗ҆влѧ́ласѧ вражда̀:
2	2
The Jews suffered great throes of sorrow, and wept much; while their hearts, all things around being lamentable, were set on fire as they bewailed the sudden destruction which was decreed against them.	і҆ꙋде́ѡмъ же бѧ́ше непрестаю́щь пла́чь и҆ ѕѣлѡ̀ рыда́теленъ со слеза́ми во́пль, стена́ньми сожже́ннꙋ сꙋ́щꙋ се́рдцꙋ и҆́хъ ѿвсю́дꙋ, рыда́ющихъ ѡ҆ неча́ѧннѣй внеза́пꙋ оу҆ста́вленнѣй на ни́хъ поги́бели.
3	3
What home, or city, or place at all inhabited, or what streets were there, which their condition did not fill with wailing and lamentation?	Ка́ѧ страна̀ и҆лѝ гра́дъ, и҆лѝ ко́е весьма̀ ѡ҆бита́емое мѣ́сто, и҆лѝ кі̑ѧ стѡ́гны пла́ча и҆ рыда́нїѧ ѡ҆ ни́хъ не наполнѧ́хꙋсѧ;
4	4
They were sent out unanimously by the generals in the several cities, with such stern and pitiless feeling, that the exceptional nature of the infliction moved even some of their enemies. These, influenced by sentiments of common humanity, and reflecting upon the uncertain issue of life, shed tears at this their miserable expulsion.	Си́це бо съ го́рькою и҆ немилосе́рдою дꙋше́ю ѿ страти́гѡвъ сꙋ́щихъ по градѡ́мъ є҆динодꙋ́шнѡ и҆зсыла́еми бѧ́хꙋ (ко царю̀), ꙗ҆́кѡ ѡ҆ неѡбы́чныхъ мꙋче́нїихъ, и҆ нѣ́цыи ѿ врагѡ́въ взе́млюще пред̾ ѻ҆чеса̀ ѻ҆́бщꙋю бѣ́дность и҆ помышлѧ́юще неизвѣ́стнꙋю житїѧ̀ и҆змѣ́нꙋ, (да не когда̀ и҆ и҆̀мъ слꙋчи́тсѧ сїѐ,) пла́кахꙋ ѡ҆ пребѣ́дственнѣмъ и҆́хъ и҆зсла́нїи.
5	5
A multitude of aged hoary-haired men, were driven along with halting bending feet, urged onward by the impulse of a violent, shameless force to quick speed.	Ведо́мо бо бѧ́ше престарѣ́лыхъ мно́жество сѣди́нами оу҆кра́шенныхъ, ра́ди бы́вшагѡ ѿ ста́рости косне́нїѧ но́гъ слѧ́ченыхъ, за наси́льное и҆згна́нїе стремле́нїѧ, без̾ всѧ́кагѡ стꙋда̀ ѕлоꙋпотреблѧ́ющихъ ко ско́ромꙋ ше́ствїю.
6	6
Girls who had entered the bridal chamber quite lately, to enjoy the partnership of marriage, exchanged pleasure for misery; and with dust scattered upon their myrrh-anointed heads, were hurried along unveiled, and, in the midst of outlandish insults, set up with one accord a lamentable cry in lieu of the marriage hymn.	Та́кожде и҆ неда́внѡ сочета́вшыѧсѧ къ житїѧ̀ соѡбще́нїю, въ бра́чный вше́дшыѧ черто́гъ ѻ҆трокови̑цы, вмѣ́стѡ весе́лїѧ взе́мшѧ пла́чь, и҆ пра́хомъ мѷроꙋха̑нныѧ власы̀ посы́павшѧ, непокровє́ны же ведѡ́мы, рыда́нїе вмѣ́стѡ пѣ́сней бра́чныхъ є҆динодꙋ́шнѡ начина́хꙋ, а҆́ки растє́рзаны и҆ноꙗзы́чныхъ мꙋче́нїемъ, и҆ свѧ̑заны наро́днѣ влекѡ́мы бы́ша съ нꙋ́ждею да́же до вверже́нїѧ въ кора́бль.
7	7
Bound, and exposed to public gaze, they were hurried violently on board ship.	Сꙋпрꙋ́зи же си́хъ въ цвѣтꙋ́щемъ ю҆́ношестѣмъ во́зрастѣ, оу҆́жами вмѣ́стѡ вѣнцє́въ на ші́ѧхъ ѡ҆плете́ни, вмѣ́стѡ пи́ршества и҆ ю҆́ношескагѡ оу҆покое́нїѧ про́чыѧ дни̑ бра́ка въ рыда́нїихъ провожда́хꙋ, при нога́хъ оу҆жѐ ви́дѧще а҆́дъ лежа́щь.
8	8
The husbands of these, in the prime of their youthful vigour, instead of crowns wore halters round their necks; instead of feasting and youthful jollity, spent the rest of their nuptial days in wailings, and saw only the grave at hand.	Веде́ни же бы́ша ѕвѣри́нымъ ѡ҆́бразомъ, влеко́ми во оу҆́захъ желѣ́зныхъ нꙋ́ждныхъ: и҆ ѻ҆́ви оу҆́бѡ къ сѣда́лищємъ кора́блєнымъ пригвожде́ни бы́ша ші́ѧми, и҆ні́и же за но́ги нерасте́рзными пꙋ́тами оу҆крѣпле́ни, є҆ще́ же и҆ све́рхꙋ ча́стыми дщи́цами ѡ҆бложе́нными ѿ свѣ́та заключе́ни, ꙗ҆́кѡ да ѿвсю́дꙋ помраче́ни ѻ҆чесы̀, поведе́нїе а҆́ки навѣ̑тницы во все́мъ пла́ванїи и҆мѣ́ютъ.
9	9
They were dragged along by unyielding chains, like wild beasts: of these, some had their necks thrust into the benches of the rowers; while the feet of others were enclosed in hard fetters.	Си̑мъ же на глаго́лемꙋю ладїю̀ приведє́нымъ бы́вшымъ, и҆ пла́ванїю соверши́вшꙋсѧ, ꙗ҆́коже бѣ̀ повелѣ́но ѿ царѧ̀, повелѣ̀ и҆̀хъ пред̾ гра́домъ на конориста́телнѣмъ мѣ́стѣ поста́вити, на вели́цѣмъ простра́нствѣ, и҆ на порꙋга́нїе вельмѝ оу҆го́днѣмъ всѣ̑мъ входѧ́щымъ во гра́дъ, та́кожде и҆ ѿтꙋ́дꙋ во странꙋ̀ посыла́ємымъ ко и҆зше́ствїю: да нижѐ съ во́ѧми є҆гѡ̀ соѡбща́ютсѧ, нижѐ ѿню́дъ сподо́бѧтсѧ ко́егѡ покро́ва.
10	10
The planks of the deck above them barred out the light, and shut out the day on every side, so that they might be treated like traitors during the whole voyage.	Є҆гда́ же бы́сть сїѐ, оу҆слы́шавъ (ца́рь), ꙗ҆́кѡ нѣ́цыи ѿ ро́да и҆́хъ и҆з̾ гра́да та́йнѡ и҆схожда́хꙋ ча́стѡ ѡ҆пла́кивати безче́стнꙋю бра́тїи бѣ́дность, разгнѣ́вавсѧ ѕѣ́лѡ, повелѣ̀ со прилѣжа́нїемъ и҆ си̑мъ та́кожде ꙗ҆́коже и҆ ѻ҆́нѣмъ сотвори́ти, да ника́коже ме́ншꙋю ѻ҆́нѣхъ воз̾имѣ́ютъ мꙋ́кꙋ, и҆ написа́ти всѧ́ко колѣ́но по и҆́мени:
11	11
They were conveyed accordingly in this vessel, and at the end of it arrived at Schedia. The king had ordered them to be cast into the vast hippodrome, which was built in front of the city. This place was well adapted by its situation to expose them to the gaze of all comers into the city, and of those who went from the city into the country. Thus they could hold no communication with his forces; nay, were deemed unworthy of any civilized accommodation.	не къ ма́лѡ преждеѡб̾ѧ́вленнѣй многотрꙋ́днѣй рабо́тѣ, но оу҆мꙋ́ченныхъ повелѣ́нными ка́зньми, въ коне́цъ и҆стреби́ти во вре́мѧ є҆ди́нагѡ днѐ.
12	12
When this was done, the king, hearing that their brethren in the city often went out and lamented the melancholy distress of these victims,	Бы́сть же оу҆̀бо си́хъ написа́нїе съ го́рькимъ тща́нїемъ и҆ любоче́стнымъ присѣдѣ́нїемъ ѿ восхо́да со́лнечнагѡ да́же до захожде́нїѧ, и҆ не возмого́ша конца̀ сотвори́ти во дне́хъ четы́редесѧтихъ.
13	13
was full of rage, and commanded that they should be carefully subjected to the same (and not one whit milder) treatment.	Ца́рь же непреста́ннѡ ра́достїю вельмѝ и҆сполнѧ́ѧсѧ, пи́ршєства оу҆ всѣ́хъ і҆́дѡлѡвъ составлѧ́ѧ, заблꙋжде́нымъ дале́че ѿ и҆́стины ра́зꙋмомъ и҆ скве́рными оу҆сты̑, нѣма̑ѧ оу҆́бѡ и҆ не могꙋ̑щаѧ глаго́лати и҆̀мъ и҆лѝ помощѝ похвалѧ́ѧ, на превели́каго же бг҃а неподоба̑ющаѧ глаго́лѧ.
14	14
The whole nation was now to be registered. Every individual was to be specified by name; not for that hard servitude of labour which we have a little before mentioned, but that he might expose them to the before-mentioned tortures; and finally, in the short space of a day, might extirpate them by his cruelties.	По предрѣче́ннѣмъ же вре́мене разстоѧ́нїи, возвѣсти́ша кни́жницы царю̀, ꙗ҆́кѡ ника́коже ктомꙋ̀ мо́гꙋтъ ѡ҆писа́нїе і҆ꙋдє́й сотвори́ти, безчи́сленнагѡ ра́ди и҆́хъ мно́жества, и҆ поне́же сꙋ́ть є҆щѐ премно́зи по страна́мъ, и҆ні́и же по домѡ́мъ ѡ҆брѣта́ютсѧ, а҆ и҆ні́и по мѣстѡ́мъ, ꙗ҆́кѡ не возмощѝ ѿню́дъ всѣ̑мъ, и҆̀же во є҆гѵ́птѣ, страти́гѡмъ сотвори́ти сегѡ̀.
15	15
The registering of these men was carried on cruelly, zealously, assiduously, from the rising of the sun to its going down, and was not brought to an end in forty days.	Є҆гда́ же ца́рь запретѝ и҆̀мъ жесточа́е, а҆́ки дара́ми подкꙋ́плєнымъ на кова́рство и҆збѣжа́нїѧ, слꙋчи́сѧ и҆̀мъ и҆звѣ́стнѣ є҆го̀ ѡ҆ се́мъ оу҆вѣ́рити, глаго́лющымъ съ показа́нїемъ, ꙗ҆́кѡ и҆ хартїи̑ оу҆жѐ и҆ писа́тєлныѧ трѡ́сти, и҆̀хже оу҆потреблѧ́хꙋ, ѡ҆скꙋдѣ́ша.
16	16
The king was filled with great and constant joy, and celebrated banquets before the temple idols. His erring heart, far from the truth, and his profane mouth, gave glory to idols, deaf and incapable of speaking or aiding, and uttered unworthy speech against the Greatest God.	Сїе́ же бѣ̀ дѣ́йство помога́ющагѡ і҆ꙋде́ємъ съ нб҃сѐ про́мысла непобѣди́магѡ (бж҃їѧ).
17
At the end of the above-mentioned interval of time, the registrars brought word to the king that the multitude of the Jews was too great for registration,
18
inasmuch as there were many still left in the land, of whom some were in inhabited houses, and others were scattered about in various places; so that all the commanders in Egypt were insufficient for the work.
19
The king threatened them, and charged them with taking bribes, in order to contrive the escape of the Jews: but was clearly convinced of the truth of what had been said.
20
They said, and proved, that paper and pens had failed them for the carrying out of their purpose.
21
Now this was the active interference of the unconquerable Providence which assisted the Jews from heaven.