Song of Solomon 5:16

His throte is moost swete, and he is al desirable. Ye douytris of Jerusalem, siche is my derlyng, and this is my freend.

Bible (Wycliffe)

In The King James Version

His mouth is most sweet: yea, he is altogether lovely. This is my beloved, and this is my friend, O daughters of Jerusalem.

In Context

15Hise lippis ben pilers of marble, that ben foundid on foundementis of gold; his schapplinesse is as of the Liban, he is chosun as cedris.

17Thou faireste of wymmen, whidur yede thi derlyng? whidur bowide thi derlyng? and we schulen seke hym with thee.

Read all of Song of Solomon 5

Cross References

Psalms 19:10Lord, make thou saaf the kyng; and here thou vs in the dai in which we inwardli clepen thee.

Psalms 89:6Eerli passe he, as an eerbe, eerli florische he, and passe; in the euentid falle he doun, be he hard, and wexe drie.

Psalms 148:13for the name of hym aloone is enhaunsid.

Song of Solomon 1:16The trees of oure housis ben of cedre; oure couplis ben of cipresse.

Song of Solomon 2:3As an apple tre among the trees of wodis, so my derlyng among sones. I sat vndur the shadewe of hym, whom Y desiride; and his fruyt was swete to my throte.

Song of Solomon 6:3Mi frendesse, thou art fair, swete and schappli as Jerusalem, thou art ferdful as the scheltrun of oostis set in good ordre.

This Verse In Other Editions

Study Song of Solomon 5:16