Song of Songs 5
Revised Version 1895
1I AM comeH935 intoH935 my gardenH1588, my sisterH269, my brideH3618: I have gatheredH717 my myrrhH4753 with my spice; I have eatenH398 my honeycomb with my honeyH1706; I have drunkH7937 my wineH3196 with my milkH2461. EatH398, O friendsH7453; drinkH8354, yea, drinkH8354 abundantly, O belovedH1730. 2I was asleepH3462, but my heartH3820 waked: it is the voiceH6963 of my belovedH1730 that knocketh, sayingH6963, OpenH6605 to meH6963, my sisterH269, my loveH1730, my doveH3123, my undefiled: for my headH7218 is filledH4390 with dewH2919, my locksH6977 with the drops of the nightH3915. 3I have putH3847 offH6584 my coatH3801; howH349 shall I putH3847 it on? I have washedH7364 my feetH7272; howH349 shall I defile them? 4My belovedH1730 putH7971 in his handH3027 by the holeH2356 of the door, and my heartH4578 was movedH1993 for him. 5I roseH6965 upH6965 to openH6605 to my belovedH1730; and my handsH3027 droppedH5197 with myrrhH4753, and my fingersH676 with liquid myrrhH4753, uponH5921 the handlesH3709 of the boltH4514. 6I openedH6605 to my belovedH1730; but my belovedH1730 had withdrawn himselfH5315, and was goneH3318. My soulH5315 had failedH3318 meH5315 when he spake: I soughtH1245 him, but I could notH3808 findH4672 him; I calledH7121 him, but he gaveH7121 meH5315 noH3808 answerH6030. 7The watchmenH8104 that goH5437 aboutH5921 the cityH5892 foundH4672 meH5921, they smoteH5221 meH5921, they woundedH5221 meH5921; the keepersH8104 of the wallsH2346 tookH5375 awayH5375 my mantle from meH5921. 8I adjureH7650 youH518, O daughtersH1323 of JerusalemH3389, ifH518 ye findH4672 my belovedH1730, that ye tellH5046 him, that I am sickH2470 of loveH160. 9WhatH4100 is thy belovedH1730 more than anotherH802 belovedH1730, O thou fairest among womenH802? whatH4100 is thy belovedH1730 more than anotherH802 belovedH1730, that thou dost soH3602 adjureH7650 us? 10My belovedH1730 is white and ruddyH122, the chiefest among tenH7233 thousandH7233. 11His headH7218 is as the most fineH6337 goldH3800, his locksH6977 are bushy, and blackH7838 as a ravenH6158. 12His eyesH5869 are like dovesH3123 besideH5921 the waterH4325 brooksH650; washedH7364 with milkH2461, and fitly setH3427. 13His cheeksH3895 are as a bedH6170 of spicesH1314, as banksH4026 of sweetH1314 herbsH4840: his lipsH8193 are as liliesH7799, dropping liquid myrrhH4753. 14His handsH3027 are as ringsH1550 of goldH2091 setH4390 with berylH8658: his bodyH4578 is as ivoryH8127 work overlaid with sapphiresH5601. 15His legsH7785 are as pillarsH5982 of marble, setH3245 uponH5921 socketsH134 of fineH8336 goldH6337: his aspect is like LebanonH3844, excellent as the cedarsH730. 16His mouthH2441 is most sweetH4477: yea, he is altogetherH3605 lovely. This is my belovedH1730, and this is my friendH7453, O daughtersH1323 of JerusalemH3389.
Commentaries 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
Revised Version 1895 — 1895 — Public Domain
Commentaries