American Standard Version
Song of Songs 5:6-15
6I openedH6605 to my beloved;But my beloved had withdrawn himself, and was goneH3318.My soulH5315 had failed me when he spake:I soughtH1245 him, but I could not findH4672 him;I calledH7121 him, but he gave me no answerH6030.7The watchmenH8104 that goH5437 about the cityH5892 foundH4672 me,They smote me, they woundedH5221 me;The keepersH8104 of the wallsH2346 tookH5375 awayH5375 my mantle from me.8I adjureH7650 you, O daughtersH1323 of JerusalemH3389,If ye findH4672 my beloved,That ye tellH5046 him, that I am sickH2470 from loveH160.9What is thy beloved more than another beloved,O thou fairest among womenH802?What is thy beloved more than another beloved,That thou dost so adjureH7650 us?10My beloved is white and ruddy,The chiefest among tenH7233 thousandH7233.11His headH7218 isasthe most fine goldH3800;His locksH6977 are bushy, and blackH7838 as a ravenH6158.12His eyesH5869 are like dovesH3123 beside the water-brooks,WashedH7364 with milkH2461, and fitly set.13His cheeksH3895 are as a bedH6170 of spicesH1314,Asbanks of sweet herbs:His lipsH8193 are as liliesH7799, dropping liquid myrrhH4753.14His handsH3027 areasrings of goldH2091 set with beryl:His body isasivoryH8127 work overlaid with sapphiresH5601.15His legsH7785 areaspillarsH5982 of marble, set upon sockets of fineH8336 goldH6337:His aspect is like LebanonH3844, excellent as the cedarsH730.
Read all of Song of Songs 5Commentaries on Song of Songs 5
- Adam Clarke Bible Commentary
- Matthew Henry Concise Commentary
- Tyndale Open Study Notes
- Jamieson–Fausset–Brown Commentary
- Rashi on Tanakh
- Keil & Delitzsch Commentary
- John Wesley’s Notes
- Darby Translation Notes
- Geneva Bible Translation Notes
- Kingcomments
- Matthew Henry’s Complete Commentary
- Matthew Henry’s Modern English Commentary
- Scofield Reference Notes, 1917 Edition
- Seventh-day Adventist Bible Commentary
American Standard Version — 1901 — Public Domain
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