Job 28:19
The Topas that cometh out of Inde, maye in no wyse be lickened vnto her: yee no maner of apparell how pleasaunt and fayre so euer it be.
The Topas that cometh out of Inde, maye in no wyse be lickened vnto her: yee no maner of apparell how pleasaunt and fayre so euer it be.
These verses are found using AI-powered semantic similarity based on meaning and context. Results may occasionally include unexpected connections.
12How commeth a man then by wy?dome? Where is the place that men fynde vnderstondinge?
13Verely no man can tell how worthy a thinge she is, nether is she foude in the lode of the lyuynge.
14The depe sayeth: she is not in me. The see sayeth: she is not with me.
15She can not be gotten for the most fyne golde, nether maye the pryce of her be bought with eny moneye.
16No wedges of golde of Ophir, no precious Onix stones, no Saphirs maye be compared vnto her.
17No, nether golde ner Christall, nether swete odours ner golden plate.
18There is nothinge so worthy, or so excellet, as once to be named vnto her: for parfecte wy?dome goeth farre beyonde the all.
20From whece then commeth wy?dome? & where is the place of vnderstondinge?
10Receaue my doctryne therfore and not syluer, & knowlege more then fyne golde.
11For wysdome is more worth then precious stones, yee all the thinges that thou cast desyre, are not to be compared vnto it.
6There is founde a place, whose stones are clene Saphirs, and where ye clottes of the earth are golde.
7There is a waye also that the byrdes knowe not, that no vulturs eye hath sene:
14for the gettinge of it is better then eny marchaundise of syluer, & the profit of it is better then golde.
15Wy?dome is more worth the precious stones, & all ye thinges yt thou canst desyre, are not to be compared vnto her.
16Vpon hir right hande is longe life, & vpon hir left hande is riches & honor.
14It is naught, It is naught (saye men) whan they haue it, but whan it is gone, they geue it a good worde.
15A mouth of vnderstodinge is more worth then golde, many precious stones, and costly Iewels.
11The first is called Phison, which renneth aboute all the londe of Heuyla.
12And there is founde golde, (& the golde of that countre is precious,) and there is founde Bedellion, and the precious stone Onix.
19Hath God ordened then, that the glorious life off the & all soch mightie men shulde not be put downe?
24He shal geue the an haruest, which in plenty & abundaunce shall exceade the dust of the earth, and the golde of Ophir like ryuer stones.
1There are places where syluer is molte, & where golde is tryed:
2where yron is dygged out of the grounde, & stones resolued to metall.
9namely, wod, syluer, which is brought out of Tharsis, and beate to plates: and golde from Ophir, a worke yt is made with the honde of the craftesman & the caster, clothed with yalow sylck and scarlet: euen so is the worke of their wyse men all together.
12I will make a man dearer the fyne golde, and a man to be more worth, the a golden wedge of Ophir.
16To haue wy?dome in possession is better then golde, and to get vnderstondynge, is more worth then syluer.
19My frute is better the golde & precious stone, & myne encrease more worth then fyne syluer.
4With thy wi?dome & thy vnderstodinge, thou hast gotte the greate welthynesse, and gathered treasure of syluer & golde.
10Who so fyndeth an honest faithful woma, she is moch more worth the perles.
22A fayre woman without discrete maners, is like a rynge of golde in a swynes snoute.
17And thou shalt fill it with foure rowes full of stones. Let the first rowe be a Sardis, a Topas, and a Smaragde.
18The seconde: a Ruby, a Saphyre, and a Dyamonde.
19The thirde: a Ligurios, an Achatt, and an Ametyst.
20The fourth: a Turcas, an Onix, and a Iaspis. In golde shall they be sett in all the rowes,
11a neck bande of golde wil we make ye wt syluer bottons.
1A good name is more worth then greate riches, and louynge fauor is better then syluer and golde.
4Take not ouer greate trauayle and labor to be riche, bewarre of soch a purpose.
5Why wilt thou set thine eye vpon ye thinge, which sodenly vanisheth awaye? For riches make them selues wynges, and take their flight like an Aegle in to ye ayre.
20the fyft a Sardonix: the sixt a Sardeos: the seuenth a Crysolite, the eyght berall: the nynth a Topas: the tenth a Crysoprasos: the eleueth a Iacyncte: the twelfte an Amatist.
1O how is the golde become so dymme? How is the goodly coloure of it so sore chaunged? and the stones of ye Sanctuary thus scatred in the corner of euery strete?
14his hades are full of golde rynges and precious stones. His body is as the pure yuery, decte ouer with Saphyres:
4yf thou sekest after her as after money, and dyggest for her as for treasure:
15As the prynces that haue greate substaunce of golde, & their houses full of syluer.
13Thou hast bene in ye pleasaut garde off God: thou art decte with all maner of precious stones: with Ruby, Topas, Christall, Iacyncte, Onyx, Iaspis, Saphir, Smaragde, Carbucle, & golde. Thy beuty & ye holes yt be in ye were set forth in the daye of yi creacion.
9And she gaue ye kynge an hundreth and twentye talentes of golde, & very moch spyce & precious stones. There were no mo soch spyces as these that the Quene of riche Arabia gaue vnto kynge Salomo.
12the ware of golde, and syluer, and of precious stones, off pearle, & sylke, and purple, and skarlet, & all Thynen wod, and all manner vessels of yuery, and all manner vessels of most precious wod, and of brasse, and of yron,
21All kynge Salomos drynkynge vessels were of golde, and all the vessels in the house of ye wod of Libanus were of pure golde also: for syluer was not regarded in Salomons tyme.
24Haue I put my trust in golde? Or, haue I sayde to the fynest golde of all: thou art my cofidence?
7Onix stones and set stones for the ouerbody cote and for the brestlappe.