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selena-snape · 3 years ago

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Familia Snape

Primera Generación:

¤ Morphin Nikolai Snape y Tallulah Aurelia Snape

Segunda generación:

¤ Ilona Octavia Snape y Viktor Kirtking Snape

¤ Bellona Demetria Snape y Aurelius Amadeus Willowdee

¤ Tanith Marcellina Snape y Albion Casimir Snape

Tercera Generación:

¤ Gabriel Soren Snape y Conan Levi Malfoy

¤ Sonja Cassandra Snape y Lucian Rowland Snape

¤ Selene Belladona Snape y Michael Thomas Corvin

¤ Morgana Drucilda Willowdee y Octavius Mortifer Dollins

¤ Belvina Anastasia Willowdee y Alexander Andreas Kane

¤ Silvanus Alestair Snape y Minerva Dorinda Primrose

¤ Cornelius Devereux Snape y Nocturna Evelyn Nightwood

¤ Almeric Lazarus Snape y Amarah Senka Lonwood

¤ Esperanza Medea Snape y Mereida Azura Blackwood

¤ Theodocia Isidora Snape y Centar Ismaband Blackwood

Cuarta Generación:

¤ Albus Percival Wulfric Brian Dumbledore y Gellert Amadeus Grindelwald

¤ Aberforth Florian Leighton Soren Dumbledore y Belvina Vega Black

¤ Ariana Odolette Wilhemina Dumbledore y Arcturus II Alioth Black

¤ Tom Marvolo Riddle y Kara Sonia Milford

¤ Valens Basilius Snape y Charles Hunter Levin

¤ Tobias Vincent Snape y Eileen Aiko Prince

¤ Pamela Demetria Malfoy y Elias Paul Voorhees

¤ Abraxas Ariel Malfoy y Renatha Edith Oswald

¤ Evageline Ethel Malfoy y Lazarus Granville Sparda

¤ Bianca Brooke Di Angelo y Thalia Eliza Grace

¤ Nico Ethan Di Angelo y Perseus Lorcan Jackson

¤ Theodore Lev Snape y Marcus Casimir Corvinus

¤ Ethan Joseph Snape y David Monsse Conberg

¤ Eve Ilaria Corvin y Logan Brad Fowler

¤ Raymond Vincent Dollins y Juliette Umbra Walker

¤ Sebastian Andrew Dollins y Adrianna Asura Walker

¤ Micah Vladimir Dollins y Raven Tenebra Walker

¤ Benjamin Caleb Kane y Aaron Leonard Luthor

¤ Natalie Eileen Snape y Bastian Abraxas Prince

¤ Octavian Demetrius Snape y Abigail Aura Cooper

¤ Percival Valentine Snape y Willow Delilah Lake

¤ Archibald August Snape y Phineas Atticus Moose

¤ Piper Delilah Snape y Alvin Nicholas Dream

¤ Flora Alyssandra Snape y Louis William Afton

¤ Colette Silver Snape y Kenneth Horace Orville

¤ Nikolaus Rafferty Snape y Nika Dominika Winston

¤ Evageline Danica Blackwood y Claude Tobias Harley

¤ Gabrielle Victoria Blackwood y Gideon Silas Murphy

¤ Belladona Tabitha Blackwood y Quentin Ulysses Orson

¤ Nimue Andromeda Blackwood y Balthasar Ignatius Fitzhugh

¤ Valtor Phoenix Blackwood y Ninette Madeline Sutton

¤ Dimitry Avalon Blackwood y Thalassa Estelle Rex

Quinta Generación:

¤ Credence Aurelius Dumbledore y Lycoris Lyra Black

¤ Modesty Orianna Dumbledore y Michelle Caroline Miller

¤ Valentine Desmond Dumbledore y Leroy Samuel Cooley

¤ Octavius Theodore Dumbledore y Minerva Ursula Parker

¤ Cassandra Eliza Dumbledore y Zivar Pollux Galanford

¤ Callidora Eridanis Black y Harfang Ernest Longbottom

¤ Cedrella Oriana Black y Septimus Ronald Weasley

¤ Charis Scorpia Black y Caspar Dorian Crouch

¤ Trish Clarice Riddle y "Lady" Mary Ann Arkham

¤ Vanessa Octavia Riddle y Tom Spencer Peters

¤ Delphinie Savannah Riddle y Serena Angelette Denford

¤ Dominika Hazel Levin y Thomas Downey Richardson

¤ Vincent Alexander Levin y Daphne Rosie Campbell

¤ Niven Finnian Levin y River Aura Stone

¤ Malorie Estella Levin y Ivan Adonis Novak

¤ Severus Tobias Snape y Ulaz Devereux Snape

¤ Ryou Nathan Snape y Krolia Serenity Kogane

¤ Jason Ezra Voorhees y Michael Gideon Myers

¤ Diana Madeline Voorhees y Mason Samuel Kimble

¤ Lucius Abraxas Malfoy y Narcissa Meissa Black

¤ William Joseph Dixon y Cassandra Allegra Lewis

¤ Vergil Amon Sparda y Faith Mackenzie Myron

¤ Dante Alastor Sparda y Hope Catherine Myron

¤ Victor Jethro Grace y Ryan Christopher Everett

¤ Aurelia Peregrine Grace y Sebastian Artemis Jensen

¤ Ian Mason Jackson y Bellona Damara Huxley

¤ Ada Demetria Jackson y Azura Jasmine Brooks

¤ Kitty Xanthe Jackson y Charlotte Marcellina Donovan

¤ Sansa Calypso Corvinus y Thomas Nicholas Parkinson

¤ September Lev Corvinus y Tanith Amara Walker

¤ Flora Pandora Snape y Xenophilius Leland Lovewood

¤ Thora Margot Fowler y Marc Anthony Marcelly

¤ Lyra Beatrix Fowler y Lorenzo Finnian Donnelly

¤ Morgan Ariella Fowler y Nolan Cassander Delaney

¤ Ruby Hilda Dollins y Miles Oliver Corwin

¤ Luna Stephanie Dollins y Theon August Dresden

¤ Noah Jonah Dollins y Helena Roxane Ansel

¤ Stanford Nathaniel Dollins y Nita Evelyn Paxton

¤ Mortimer Morphin Dollins y Martin Jonathan Flint

¤ Elizabeth Tallulah Dollins y Valens Vatlos Braken

¤ Janeth Mirella Dollins y Stefano Nova Fox

¤ Arya Eloise Kane y Constatine Nikolai Hudson

¤ Angelette Lucille Kane y Yuri Vladimir Ivanovich

¤ Azrael Finnian Kane y Luciana Angela Ortiz

¤ Niven Ezra Kane y Mikhaila Juniper Orion

¤ Carlisle Damien Kane y Serena Laurel Ranger

¤ Basilius Sebastian Prince y Ida Scarlett Lennox

¤ Felix Robert Prince y Jane Ophelia Miller

¤ Jasper Wyatt Prince y Marlene Elora Lawson

¤ Edward Henry Prince y Selene Stella Harper

¤ Adrien Scott Snape y Calliope Ivory Bronx

¤ Raphael Patrick Snape y Mirah Colette Cain

¤ Richard Lawrence Snape y Galilea Lyra Dexter

¤ Francine Eliza Snape y Michael Francis Oakley

¤ Connie Violet Snape y Tallulah Vera Lake

¤ Melissa Barbara Snape y Eugene Jordan Morrinson

¤ Morticia Moira Snape y Kiyoko Asahina

¤ Morterius Mortimer Snape y Reina Matsumoto

¤ Jeremy Vincent Dream y Sabrina Addison Riley

¤ Nathan Samuel Dream y Piper Aurora Harrow

¤ Bruce Steven Dream y Nicolette Grace Tyson

¤ Adeliza Morigan Afton y Emmett Blake Cartet

¤ Daemon October Afton y Darrel Cael Ossory

¤ Violetta Ursuline Afton y Jeffrey Hunter Jefferson

¤ Minerva Rowena Afton y Leonard Robert Leighton

¤ Doria Judith Orville y Dominic Alexander Edevane

¤ Ryan Joshua Orville y Alice Isidora Jones

¤ Agatha Rachel Orville y Jeremiah Andrew Evans

¤ Carlotta Katherine Snape y Owen Stephen O'Kelly

¤ Ethan Elijah Harley y Larissa Daphne Davis

¤ Giovanni Mortimer Harley y Ariel Danica O'Ryan

¤ Vincent Oliver Harley y Amelie Luna Roberts

¤ Bastian Lynx Murphy y Arya Ruby Forrest

¤ Theodore Niven Murphy y Ursa Aries Black

¤ Dominika Valda Murphy y Arthur Russel Glenwood

¤ Callista Eliza Orson y Callista Addison McCoy

¤ Morterius Finnian Orson y Jessamine Robinia Bathory

¤ Victoria Hilda Orson y Sabine Belladona Volkov

¤ Margot Elizabeth Orson y Pietro Leroy Carrington

¤ Riven Alexander Blackwood y Petra Victoria Hayden

¤ River Stella Blackwood y Jasper August Moore

¤ Chloe Henrietta Blackwood y Griffin Cyrus Lexington

¤ Vanessa Tabitha Blackwood y Miles Herman Goodwin

¤ Ivan Septimus Blackwood y Rosie Olive Brown

¤ Amadeus Artemas Blackwood y Hariett Emily de Loughrey

Sexta Generación:

¤ Lilith Moira Riddle y Julian Cameron Gray

¤ Bloom Larissa Peters y Sky Aurelius

¤ Hazel Opal Peters y Magnus Roman Watson

¤ Theodore August Peters y Meredith Mavis Monroe

¤ Cora Stephanie Riddle y

¤ Arabella Diane Riddle y

¤ Francis Ezra Riddle y

¤ Aaron Christopher Riddle y Verena Michelle Dyer

¤ Joshua Stephen Riddle y Esther Amalia Holt

¤ Charles Samuel Riddle y Ruby Stephanie Saffron

¤ Iris Aurelia Riddle y Marshal Everett Conrad

¤ Theophania Calliope Richardson y Corinne Roxanne Everleigh

¤ Arabella Beatrix Richardson y Henry Oliver Brookes

¤ Kai Dominick Richardson y Flynn Milo Wolf

¤ Willow Cosima Levin y Nicoletta Pomona Wilford

¤ Fern Violet Levin y Marie Honoria Ollivander

¤ Euphemia Alessandra Levin y Jhon Florean Palmer

¤ Dorothea Giovanna Levin y Elladora Eloise Gibson

¤ Salazar Lucius Levin y Holly Avalon Barnes

¤ Eleanor Hope Levin y Savannah Genevieve Shaw

¤ Gracie Isadora Novak y Marvin Declan Sullivan

¤ Alec Aurelian Novak y Claire Piper Johan

¤ Mason Ezekiel Novak y Clementine Octavia Albion

1)¤ Lotor Comet Snape y Raphael Percival Rosier

2)¤ "Moon Demon" Darius Angelo Snape y "Dark Angel " Arianne Alysson Snape

3)¤ "Killer Shadow" Lazarus Ignatius Snape y "Ice Demon" Urania Calliope Snape

¤ Morterius Viktor Snape y Hisirdoux Artemas Casperan

4)¤ Regris Niven Snape y Acxa Valda Snape

5)¤ Kevin Ethan Snape y Gwendolyn Stephanie Tennyson

6)¤

7)¤

8)¤ Regulus Orion Snape y Abel Austin Khemse

9)¤ Cygnus Arcturus Snape y Frederic Alistair Weasley

10)¤ Elle Rigel Snape y Matsuda Touta

11)¤ Beyond Aurelian Snape y Mikami Teru

12)¤

13)¤

14)¤

15)¤ Alexander Valens Snape y Magnus Sebastian King

16)¤ Lysander Nikolaus Snape y Vladimir Micah Masters

16)¤

17)¤

18)¤

19)¤

¤ Keith Akira Snape y James Oliver Griffin

¤ Morgana Kendra Voorhees y Karin Delilah Summers

¤ Jessica Lorna Kimble y Steven Malcom Freeman

¤ Audrey Andromeda Malfoy y Andre Perseus Bourgeois

¤ Gabriel Bastian Malfoy y Emilie Calliope Graham de Vanily

¤ Roynard Hydra Malfoy y Violet Rowena Deekers

¤ Raymond Lynx Malfoy y Cedric Atticus Diggory

¤ Draco Lucius Malfoy y Astoria Coraline Greengrass

¤ Merle Ariel Dixon y "Jesus" Paul Finnegan Rovia

¤ Daryl Hunter Dixon y Rick Jonah Grimes

¤ Vitale Astaroth Sparda y Luka Nicholas Sparda

¤ Neron Asura Sparda y Kyrie Serena Kiernan

¤ Merak Emory Sparda y Portia Manon Hendrix

¤ Loretta Margot Grace y Calvin Raphael Foxglove

¤ Julius Grant Grace y Ivy Roxanne Baxley

¤ Benjamin Vidar Grace y Edgar Zachary Maddox

¤ Ophelia Nozomi Jensen y Cordelia Avery Bkwie

¤ Eileen Victoria Jensen y Silvius Dael Sinclair

¤ Thomas Lysander Jensen y Othello Natalie Reeve

¤ Nova Genesis Jackson y Allison Leah Reid

¤ Losa Iris Brooks y Briar Anais Tedford

¤ Nina Rosie Brooks y Asa August Harding

¤ Connor Cyrus Brooks y Sandra Sabine Simmons

¤ Esme Aurora Donovan y Maxine Riley Crosby

¤ Arabella Cassidy Donovan y Robert Dashiell. Davenport

¤ Arianne Odette Donovan y Terrence Gideon Graves

¤ Kendra Alessandra Donovan y Alexis Scarlett Bishop

¤ Cassandra Abigail Donovan y James Anthony West

¤ Pansy Genevieve Parkinson y Theodore Phineas Nott

¤ Ursa Alexa Corvinus Y Narcissa Hazel Ripley

¤ Nora Alyssa Corvinus y Lydia Skylar Abernathy

¤ Annabelle Danica Corvinus y Rowan Vladimir Norwood

¤ Luna Pandora Lovewood y Rolf Elijah Matthew Scamander

¤ Ronan Artemis Marcelly y Adam Timothy Reed

¤ Giovanni Octavius Marcelly y Robin Mikhaila Mckinley

¤ Ivan Alistair Marcelly y James Christopher Peters

¤ Mika Valentina Donnelly y Arthur Ethan Bowers

¤ Damien September Delaney y Melione Rowena Robinson

¤ Kira Dominika Delaney y Marlon Oliver Williams

¤ Kanna Amelia Delaney y Gael Ethan Byron

¤ Nicholas Hadrien Delaney y Madison Edith Emerson

¤ Armand Demetrius Corwin y Persephone Aspen Cormac

¤ Tatiana Aubrey Corwin y Marcella Carolinne Cervenka

¤ Pandora Evageline Corwin y Cecilia Honoria Van Frietag

¤ Natasha Penelope Dresden y Donna Mary Berkshire

¤ Emily Alisha Ansel y Nana Eliza Martin

¤ Isabelle Veronica Ansel y Carmen Emilia Reyes

¤ Kenneth Paul Dollins y Ella Isabella Evans

¤ Joseph Herman Dollins y Juliet Corina Rogers

¤ Hailey Amelia Flint y Lucia Naomi Barnes

¤ Ashley Jasmine Flint y Maxwell Benjamin Norton

¤ Piper Savannah Flint y Louis Howart Daxton

¤ Chase Akira Braken y Felix Lucius Quinn

¤ Florian Narcissus Braken y Colin Leonard Frone

¤ Callum Daniel Fox y Marjorie Katie Vance

¤ Dante Ezra Fox y Leila Juniper Thomson

¤ Nathan Soren Fox y Matthias Isaac Parker

¤ Magnus Gideon Fox y Desmond Ethan McReynolds

¤ Lucian Harrison Fox y Apollo Anthony Greene

¤ Jude Eli Hudson y Theodore Declan Vesper

¤ Olive Genesis Ivanovich y David Cameron Canyon

¤ Tate Roman Ivanovich y Molly Aurora Wiley

¤ Ivory Leah Ivanovich y Diane Barbara Jennings

¤ Devon Julian Kane y Ophelia Pauline Colins

¤ Claudine Barbara Kane y Matthew Benjamin Rothchild

¤ Castiel Dominc Kane y Charlie Isaac Lauder

¤ Natasha Bella Kane y Mackenzie Riley Hills

¤ Caroline Samantha Kane y Sarah Emma Fuller

¤ Harper Eva Kane y Daniel Michael Baker

¤ Henry Jasper Kane y Duncan Joshua Evas

¤ Nathan Pietro Kane y Elijah Maxwell Crimson

¤ June Opal Kane y Felix Octavius Rhodes

¤ Jane Ophelia Kane y Angelo Dominic Lowell

¤ Aldora Corinne Prince Amora Lyra Stout

¤ Odolette Lila Prince y Thalia Cora Fulton

¤ Amon Rowan Prince y Elira Bianca Thorton

¤ Amelia Robin Prince y Nicolo Dorian Guthrie

¤ Alastor Robert Prince y Dinah Pandora Pearson

¤ Gavin Marshall Prince y Megara Eloise Lang

¤ Sean Colin Prince y Rebecca Odette Douglas

¤ Renee Tara Prince y Miles Edgar Lambert

¤ Eric Lance Snapey y Millicent Corinne Curtis

¤ Marlon Levi Snape y Lily Alyssa Yancer

¤ Luther Garth Snape y Judith Naomi Tailyour

¤ Hannah Ebony Snape y Lincoln Nathan Penfold

¤ Marie Clarice Snape y Leslie Regan Eastwood

¤ Jade Tiffany Snape y Leah Eliana Rees

¤ Grant Devin Snape y Geraldine Annalie Harfield

¤ Dean Leighton Snape y Fiona Charity Wheeler

¤ Mason Riley Oakley y Cartie April Willis

¤ Morgan Harley Oakley y Ian Paul Wenman

¤ Robert Damian Lake y Marion Corinne Turner

¤ Roy Ethan Morrinson y Griffin Rhett Essex

¤ Joy Ebony Morrinson y Kilian Lee Rowell

¤ Holden Ethan Snape y Eleanor Nadia Heron

¤ Corey Silas Snape y Jane Lydia Orchard

¤ Astrid Juliette Snape y Rhonda Hope Pataki

¤ Tate Julian Snape y James Ronan Poole

¤ Soren Jaspn Snape y Carmen Marianna Rojas

¤ Edgar Samuel Snape y Ingrid Ianthe Lauder

¤ Castiel Gabriel Dream y Cecilia Ember Bonavich

¤ Callum Paul Dream y Avalon Ginevra Carmichael

¤ Cedric Ernest Dream y Bathilda Sibyll Irvine

¤ Garett Elia Dream y Padma Orla Astor

¤ Austin Jordan Dream y Magenta Pomona Hearst

¤ Daryl Silvanus Dream y Nuru Sura Van Doren

¤ Calliope Scarlett Dream y Gemma Pomona Windsor

¤ Cordelia Maribelle Carter y Ivar Rainn Kline

¤ Howart Steven Carter y Sylvia Peyton Bechtel

¤ Lysander Casimir Carter y Enid Jivanta Galumba

¤ Pierre Milford Afton y Kylie Olivia McKeehan

¤ Rupert Stanley Afton y Andrea Jocelyn Varner

¤ Warren Philip Jefferson y Michelle Sabine Castle

¤ Ellie Audrey Jefferson y Shireen Monroe Marks

¤ Giselle Corina Leighton y Mia Velvet Bushnell

¤ Odette Marina Leighton y Nicoletta Verona Goldstein

¤ Larissa Dirina Leighton y Winry Carmina Montgomery

¤ Magnus Cassidy Edevane y Harry Leroy Baker

¤ Stella Andromeda Orville y Harold Russell Mcquiston

¤ Lucille Arabella Orville y Jace Colton Rutledge

¤ Lee Amos Evans y Zoey Makayla Camfield

¤ Cadmus Orion Evans y Trudy Nayala Lovell

¤ Florean Newton Evans y Xenia Sybil Herron

¤ Ivory Ooal Evans y Edmund Wilfred Frankham

¤ Luisa Veronica O'Kelly y Connor Evan Carson.

¤ Finn Andrew Harley y Portia Marilyn Curtis

¤ Abel Nolan Harley y Bonnie Thea Proudley

¤ Louis Xander Harley y Petunia Jamie Deakins

¤ Claire Norah Harley y Lance Chandler Western

¤ Camille Loena Harley y Myrtle Denise Golby

¤ Cora Adelaide Harley y Selma Kelsey Hicks

¤ Juliette Theodora Harley y Daisy China Kempster

¤ Cyrus Maximua Harley y Meredith Shannon Crocker

¤ Horatio Gideon Harley y Heidi Antoinette Deacon

¤ Dorothea Euphemia Harley y Terence Xavier Croucher

¤ Violetta Leopoldine Murphy y Franklin Leonidas Burton

¤ Nova Orion Murphy y Faustina Spencer Odam

¤ Comet Sky Murphy y Yvonne Wilhemina Hibberd

¤ Phoenix Bianca Murphy y Rosalie Simone Stratton

¤ Celestine Xiomara Glenwood y Rylan Waylon Mills

¤ Isla Cosima Glenwood y Neil Rowan Lee

¤ Jacqueline Glennda McCoy y Jarome Staley Orline

¤ Ann Marie McCoy y Ridley Everett Anderson

¤ Apoline Elian McCoy y Simom Edward Thompson

¤ Aubrey Lynn Orson y Braxton Hunter Young

¤ Amelia Faith Orson y Ryland Linden Allen

¤ Lucy Ella Volkov Jacob Jhon Wright

¤ Freya Leah Volkov y Rome Canyon Adams

¤ Martin Lane Volkov y Brianna Mirella Collins

¤ Monet Valentina Volkov y Callahan Anselm Morris

¤ Robinia Venus Carrington y Aragon Glorianne Watson

¤ Damon Micah Carrington y Selie Nia Rise

¤ Calla Seraphina Balckwood y Ariel Calyx Reid

¤ Adriana Norah Blackwood y Windsor Athen Foster

¤ Trevor Narcissus Blackwood y Larry Eugene Fraser

¤ Heather Kalina Moore y Lucilius Nicholas McIntosh

¤ Bernadette Alexa Moore y Ares Gabriel McLean

¤ Althea Ruby Lexington y Trinity Elizabeth Bland

¤ Camellia Iris Lexington y Damian Anthony Boswell

¤ Taylor Sidney Lexington y Fabian Dominic Bartlett

¤ Elena Vittoria Lexington y Athena Aubree Birch

¤ Oris Edward Goodwin y Ryleigh Nadia Chapman

¤ Archer Emrys Goodwin y Paisley Autumm Pannell

¤ Raphaela Esperalda Goodwin y Ryder Quentin Hamilton

¤ Ike Neron Goodwin y Bailey Stephanie Adams

¤ Lilianna Persephone Blackwood y Jared Fabian Crawford

¤ Albert Christopher Blackwood y Gemma Alyna Gibson

¤ Alfred Stella Blackwood y Nicholas Julian Munro

¤ Rose Mary Blackwood y Sebastian robert Walker

¤ Bernard Alden Blackwood y Katherine Calliope McGregor

¤ Benjen Isaiah Blackwood y Seraphina Harper Docherty

¤ Lewis Beckett Blackwood y Samirah Luna Ross

¤ Vlaire Harley Blackwood y Aurora Isabelle Gordon

Septima Generación

¤ Abigail Elizabeth Gray y Angel Nicholas Romero

¤ Jareth Jefferson Gray y Nimue Manon Valerian

¤ Lucille Hazel Gray y Helena Danica Valerian

¤ Wendy Elora Gray y Diana Amelie Valerian

¤ Jamie Arlan Peters

¤ Star Demetria Peters y Beck

¤ Blue Danae Peters

¤ Caroline Victoria Watson y Elijah Phineas Butler

¤ Sophie Marianna Watson y Seth Dorian Deacon

¤ Garth Theodore Watson y Rosalie Tabitha Willett

¤ Evangeline Tallulah Peters y Malody Colette Ray

¤ Angelo William Peters y Luciana Angelica Rodriguez

¤ Arthur Elijah Riddle y Gwendolyn Stella Huntington

¤ Hank Bernard Riddle y Ralph Franklin Grimaldi

¤ Olive Ocravia Riddle y Mabel Charlotte Clemonte

¤ Ocean Lavender Riddle y Terra Olive Grigg

¤ Terry Wilder Riddle y Violetta Harper Quantum

¤ Alan August Riddle y Barbara Amelie Warner

¤ Ronald Victor Riddle y Micah Cassius Ferrell

¤ Nancy Cosima Riddle y Desmond Julian Norton

¤ Mary Juniper Riddle y Felicity Ottilia Ansol

¤ Cheryl Marina Riddle y Raphale Simon Loomis

¤ Timothy Riven Riddle y Loretta Elise Hopkins

¤ Linda Euphemia Riddle y Edwin Max Oakland

¤ Lucius Ethani Riddle y Daniel Miles Stevens

¤ Malia Portia Weston y Gavin Dylan Wells

¤ Claire Georgina Weston y Bob Stanley Cooper

¤ Julian Alden Weston y Vivienne Rodinka Mustow

¤ Cameron Thaddeus Weston y Percy Monroe Parker

¤ Camille Opal Weston y Leora Winter Joles

¤ Savannah Honoria Weston y Othello Scarlett Pike

¤ Annalie Electra Everleigh y Millicent Rhonda Weir

¤ Seth Edgar Everleigh y Matilda Rosalie Weir

¤ Hermione Isadora Brooks y Marlon Carlton Tenne

¤ Herman Ignatius Brooks y Julius Oliver Cooley

¤ Judith Lavinia Brooks y Hugo Gilbert Jones

¤ Jedidiah Jasper Wolf y Ezra Thomas Miller

¤ Isidor Hadrian Wolf y Gretcher Genevieve Douglas

¤ Ingrid Avery Wolf y Parker Logan McKay

¤ Melanie Ariana Wolf y Matthew Roman Burns

¤ Grace Mackenzie Wolf y Ophelia Lyra Bell

¤ Demetrius Niccolo Levin y Mackenzie Meissa Giles

¤ Castiel Timothy Levin y Roxanne Ivory Sherwood

¤ Giovanni Balthazar Levin y Henrietta Marine Pinford

¤ Felicity Alexa Levin y Claude Victor Isaacs

¤ Serenity Adeline Levin y Gilbert Leonard Pierce

¤ Nellie Elizabeth Ollivander y Grover Zachary Janos

¤ Valerie Lenna Ollivander y Theodore Dustin Rose

¤ Gael Francis Ollivander y Martha Emily Newland

¤ Ella Louisa Palmer y Arthur Jared Sbeen

¤ Philomena Emersyn Gibson y Julian Milo Holland

¤ Michelle Natalie Gibson y Henry Joshua Sandler

¤ Draco Artemas Levin

¤ Evan Alastor Levin

¤ Regulus Leland Shaw

¤ Druella Lilian Shaw

¤ Sarah Makhaila Sullivan

¤ Nora Hope Sullivan

¤ James Luka Sullivan

¤ Katie Violetta Novak

¤ Bartemius Amos Novak

¤ Marietta Jean Novak

¤ Fenrir Viktor Novak

¤ Baghilda Alice Novak

¤ Rolanda Severina Novak

¤ Lee Thomas Novak

¤ Morterius Aries Lestrange

¤ Morticia Ursa Lestrange

¤ Honerva Piper Lestrange

¤ Allura Rhaella Lestrange

¤ Severus Vincent Lestrange

¤ "Mad Thrill"

¤ "Infernal Void"

¤ "Mercenary Shadow"

¤ "Assassin Silver"

¤ "Defiant Spear"

¤ Valtor Christopher Volturi y Ogron Demetrius Kymer

¤ Dimitry Raphael Vanderwood y Jihyun Kim

¤ Aizawa Otsutsuki y Enji Todoroki

¤ Rhaegar Targaryen y Elia Martell

¤ Leslie Aaron Volturi y Ruben Kenneth Victoriano

¤ Evan Nova Casperan y Leigh Taylor Ainsworth

¤ Firkle Jonah McNamara y Ike Harley Broflovski

¤ Brick JoJo y Momoko Atsutsumo

¤ Boomer JoJo y Miyako Gōtokuji

¤ Butch Jojo y Kaoru Matsubara

¤ Levi Alexander Ackerman y Erwin Joseph Smith

¤ Avalon Jason Snape y Josie Terra Marion

¤ Saeyoung Choi y Jumin Han

¤ Saeran Choi y Yoosung Kim

¤ Castiel Vincent Sparda y Nathaniel Jacott

¤ Shaena Targaryen y Benjen Stark

¤ Richard Jhon Grayson

¤ Pitch Kendall Casperan y Jackson Ice Frost

¤ Armin Ariel Casperan y Lysandro Ainsworth

¤ Alexy Matthew Kogane y Kentin O'Connor

¤ Daeron Targaryen y Urrigon Greyjoy

¤ Jason Peter Todd y Roy Xander Harper

¤ Osomatsu Matsuno y Reiji Sakamaki

¤ Karamatsu Matsuno

¤ Choromatsu Matsuno

¤ Ichimatsu Matsuno y Yuma Mukami

¤ Jyuchimatsu Matsuno y Shuu Sakamaki

¤ Todomatsu Matsuno

¤ Gaella Targaryen

¤ Gaelle Targaryen y Nymeria Sand

¤ Aegon Targaryen y Lynesse Hightower

¤ Timothy Jackson Drake y Lucien Draven Bloodmarch

¤ Alesandro Darius Volturi y Marcus Donovan Volturi

¤ Jaehaerys Targaryen y Obara Sand

¤ Viserys Targaryen y Aurane Velaryon

¤ Damian Wayne y Jonathan Kent

¤ Rhaedall Targaryen y Domeric Bolton

¤ Rhaemyra Targaryen y Mya Stone

¤ Riven Thrall y Helia Thrall

¤ Duncan Thrall y Gwen Violet Rusell

¤ Simon Abaader

¤ Scarlett Abaader

¤ Nora Naida Abaader y Alfor Raphael McClain

¤ Geralt Nicolo Casperan y Jaskier Dandelion

¤ Mei Ling Young

¤ Chloe Bourgeois y Kagami Tsuguri

¤ Adrien Matthew Malfoy y Luka Keith Couffaine

¤ Scorpius Hyperion Malfoy y Albus Severus Potter

¤ Devlin Nikolai Snape

¤ Ruby Peregrine Snape

¤ Vladimir Lev Snape

¤ Levi Damien Khemse

¤ Leonora Arabella Khemse

¤ Micah Oliver Khemse

¤ Lavi Dawn Weasley

¤ Ezra Calyx Weasley

¤ Desmond Perseus Weasley

¤ Narcissa Daphne Weasley

¤ George II Norman Weasley

¤ Mikhaila Larissa Weasley

¤ Mihael "Mello" Keehl

¤ Nate "Near" Rivers

¤ Mail "Matt" Jeevas

Octava Generación

#Familia Snape

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ao3feed-galavant · 6 years ago

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The Land of Elves and Fairies

read it on the AO3 at http://bit.ly/2uJROd3

by Aria_Breuer, The Long Series (Aria_Breuer)

Part 2 of 3 in my fanfiction mini-trilogy, The Green Ring.

Andalis and Andalas have parted ways. While on their separate journeys, Andalis follows Melissa and Parker to the Land of Talking Animals, while Andalas goes with Frodo to the Land of Elves and Fairies. But will they be accepted? Or will their pasts continue to haunt them?

Sequel to The Land of Hobbits and Dwarves.

Words: 2148, Chapters: 1/?, Language: English

Series: Part 2 of Origin Series: Stage 11 - Second Age - The Green Ring

Rating: Mature

Warnings: Creator Chose Not To Use Archive Warnings

Categories: F/M, Gen, Multi

Characters: Parker Dooley | Maranguan (OMC Dragonoid), Frodo Baggins, Andalis (OMC Hobbit-Merman), Andalas (OMC Hobbit-Merman), Melissa Fickle (OFC Human), Delphi (OMC Hobbit-Shapeshifter), Dalpha (OMC Hobbit-Shapeshifter), Sera | Scissors Lady (OFC Mermaid), Mara | Hidden Lady | Lady of Shadows (OFC Mermaid), Eliza Bowler-Dooley (OFC Human-Spirit), Tobias (OMC Hobbit-Spirit), Terrence Dooley (OMC Hobbit-Spirit), Janet (OFC Human-Spirit), Anabeth (OFC Human-Spirit), Tenebrae | Vitiate | The Sith Emperor, Male Jedi Knight | Hero of Tython, Qua'ra | Scar-ra (OFC Shapeshifter), Melisandre (OFC Snow Leopard), Alindor (OMC Golden House Cat-Shapeshifter), Aslan (Narnia)

Relationships: Parker Dooley | Maranguan (OMC Dragonoid)/Eliza Bowler-Dooley (OFC Human-Spirit), Tobias (OMC Hobbit-Spirit)/Janet (OFC Human-Spirit), Delphi (OMFC Hobbit-Shapeshifter)/Sera | Scissors Lady (OFC Mermaid), Dalpha (OMC Hobbit-Shapeshifter)/Mara | Hidden Lady | Lady of Shadows (OFC Mermaid), Andalis (OMC Hobbit-Merman)/Melissa Fickle (OFC Human), Parker Dooley | Maranguan (OMC Dragonoid) & Qua'ra | Scar-ra (OFC Shapeshifter), Parker Dooley | Maranguan (OMC Dragonoid) & Alindor (OMC Golden House Cat-Shapeshifter), Parker Dooley | Maranguan (OMC Dragonoid) & Aslan (Narnia), Parker Dooley | Maranguan (OMC Dragonoid) & Tobias (OMC Hobbit-Spirit)

Additional Tags: Alternate Universe - Medieval, Alternate Universe - Fantasy, Alternate Universe - Science Fiction, Romance, Friendship, Drama, Humor, The Land of Talking Animals, The Land of Hobbits and Dwarves, The Land of Elves and Fairies, The Land of Merfolk and Sirens

read it on the AO3 at http://bit.ly/2uJROd3

#IFTTT #ao3feed #fanfic #galavant

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pamphletstoinspire · 7 years ago

Photo

BOOK OF JOB - From The Douay-Rheims Bible - Latin Vulgate

Chapter 3

The Book of Job shows how human affairs are ruled by Divine Providence using probable arguments.

"Although you hide these things in your heart, I know that you still remember everything." - (Job speaking to God)

***

INTRODUCTION.

This Book takes its name from the holy man, of whom it treats; who, according to the more probable opinion, was of the race of Esau, and the same as Jobab, king of Edom, mentioned Gen. xxxvi. 33. It is uncertain who was the writer of it. Some attribute it to Job himself; others to Moses, or some one of the prophets. In the Hebrew it is written in verse, from the beginning of the third chapter to the forty-second chapter. Ch. --- The beginning and conclusion are historical, and in prose. Some have divided this work into a kind of tragedy, the first act extending to C. xv., the second to C. xxii., the third to C. xxxviii., where God appears, and the plot is unfolded. They suppose that the sentiments of the speakers are expressed, though not their own words. This may be very probable: but the opinion of those who look upon the work as a mere allegory, must be rejected with horror. The sacred writers speak of Job as of a personage who had really existed, (C.) and set the most noble pattern of virtue, and particularly of patience. Tob. ii. 12. Ezec. xiv. 14. Jam. v. 11. Philo and Josephus pass over this history, as they do those of Tobias, Judith, &c. H. --- The time when Job lived is not clearly ascertained. Some have supposed (C.) that he was a contemporary with Esther; (D. Thalmud) on which supposition, the work is here placed in its chronological order. But Job more probably live during the period when the Hebrews groaned under the Egyptian bondage, (H.) or sojourned in the wilderness. Num. xiv. 9. The Syrians place the book at the head of the Scriptures. C. --- Its situation has often varied, and is of no great importance. The subject which is here treated, is of far more; as it is intended to shew that the wicked sometimes prosper, while the good are afflicted. H. --- This had seldom been witnessed before the days of Abraham: but as God had now selected his family to be witnesses and guardians of religion, a new order of things was beginning to appear. This greatly perplexed Job himself; who, therefore, confesses that he had not sufficiently understood the ways of God, till he had deigned to explain them in the parable of the two great beasts. C. xlii. 3. We cannot condemn the sentiments expressed by Job, since God has declared that they were right, (ib. v. 8) and reprimands Elihu, (C. xxxviii. 2.) and the other three friends of Job, for maintaining a false opinion, though, from the history of past times, they had judge it to be true. This remark may excupate them from the stain of wilful lying, and vain declamation. Houbigant. --- However, as they assert what was false, their words of themselves are of no authority; and they are even considered as the forerunners of heretics. S. Greg. S. Aug. &c. T. --- Job refutes them by sound logic. S. Jerom. --- We may discover in this book the sum of Christian morality, (W.) for which purpose it has been chiefly explained by S. Gregory. The style is very poetical, (H.) though at the same time simple, like that of Moses. D. --- It is interspersed with many Arabic and Chaldaic idioms; (S. Jer.) whence some have concluded, that it was written originally by Job and his friends (H.) in Arabic, and translated into Heb. by Moses, for the consolation of his brethren. W. --- The Heb. text is in many places incorrect; (Houbig.) and the Sept. seem to have omitted several verses. Orig. --- S. Jerom says almost eight hundred, (C.) each consisting of about six words. H. --- Shultens, in 1747, expressed his dissatisfaction with the labours of all preceding commentators. To explain this book may not therefore be an easy task: but we must be as short as possible. H. --- Those who desire farther information, may consult Pineda, (W.) whose voluminous work, in two folios, will nearly (H.) give all necessary information. C.

The additional Notes in this Edition of the New Testament will be marked with the letter A. Such as are taken from various Interpreters and Commentators, will be marked as in the Old Testament. B. Bristow, C. Calmet, Ch. Challoner, D. Du Hamel, E. Estius, J. Jansenius, M. Menochius, Po. Polus, P. Pastorini, T. Tirinus, V. Bible de Vence, W. Worthington, Wi. Witham. — The names of other authors, who may be occasionally consulted, will be given at full length.

Verses are in English and Latin.

HAYDOCK CATHOLIC BIBLE COMMENTARY

This Catholic commentary on the Old Testament, following the Douay-Rheims Bible text, was originally compiled by Catholic priest and biblical scholar Rev. George Leo Haydock (1774-1849). This transcription is based on Haydock's notes as they appear in the 1859 edition of Haydock's Catholic Family Bible and Commentary printed by Edward Dunigan and Brother, New York, New York.

TRANSCRIBER'S NOTES

Changes made to the original text for this transcription include the following:

Greek letters. The original text sometimes includes Greek expressions spelled out in Greek letters. In this transcription, those expressions have been transliterated from Greek letters to English letters, put in italics, and underlined. The following substitution scheme has been used: A for Alpha; B for Beta; G for Gamma; D for Delta; E for Epsilon; Z for Zeta; E for Eta; Th for Theta; I for Iota; K for Kappa; L for Lamda; M for Mu; N for Nu; X for Xi; O for Omicron; P for Pi; R for Rho; S for Sigma; T for Tau; U for Upsilon; Ph for Phi; Ch for Chi; Ps for Psi; O for Omega. For example, where the name, Jesus, is spelled out in the original text in Greek letters, Iota-eta-sigma-omicron-upsilon-sigma, it is transliterated in this transcription as, Iesous. Greek diacritical marks have not been represented in this transcription.

Footnotes. The original text indicates footnotes with special characters, including the astrisk (*) and printers' marks, such as the dagger mark, the double dagger mark, the section mark, the parallels mark, and the paragraph mark. In this transcription all these special characters have been replaced by numbers in square brackets, such as [1], [2], [3], etc.

Accent marks. The original text contains some English letters represented with accent marks. In this transcription, those letters have been rendered in this transcription without their accent marks.

Other special characters.

Solid horizontal lines of various lengths that appear in the original text have been represented as a series of consecutive hyphens of approximately the same length, such as ---.

Ligatures, single characters containing two letters united, in the original text in some Latin expressions have been represented in this transcription as separate letters. The ligature formed by uniting A and E is represented as Ae, that of a and e as ae, that of O and E as Oe, and that of o and e as oe.

Monetary sums in the original text represented with a preceding British pound sterling symbol (a stylized L, transected by a short horizontal line) are represented in this transcription with a following pound symbol, l.

The half symbol (1/2) and three-quarters symbol (3/4) in the original text have been represented in this transcription with their decimal equivalent, (.5) and (.75) respectively.

Unreadable text. Places where the transcriber's copy of the original text is unreadable have been indicated in this transcription by an empty set of square brackets, [].

Chapter 3

Job expresses his sense of the miseries of man's life, by cursing the day of his birth.

[1] After this Job opened his mouth, and cursed his day,

Post haec aperuit Job os suum, et maledixit diei suo,

[2] And he said:

et locutus est :

[3] Let the day perish wherein I was born, and the night in which it was said: A man child is conceived.

Pereat dies in qua natus sum, et nox in qua dictum est : Conceptus est homo!

[4] Let that day be turned into darkness, let not God regard it from above, and let not the light shine upon it.

Dies ille vertatur in tenebras; non requirat eum Deus desuper, et non illustretur lumine.

[5] Let darkness, and the shadow of death cover it, let a mist overspread it, and let it be wrapped up in bitterness.

Obscurent eum tenebrae et umbra mortis; occupet eum caligo, et involvatur amaritudine.

[6] Let a darksome whirlwind seize upon that night, let it not be counted in the days of the year, nor numbered in the months.

Noctem illam tenebrosus turbo possideat; non computetur in diebus anni, nec numeretur in mensibus.

[7] Let that night be solitary, and not worthy of praise.

Sit nox illa solitaria, nec laude digna.

[8] Let them curse it who curse the day. who are ready to raise up a leviathan:

Maledicant ei qui maledicunt diei, qui parati sunt suscitare Leviathan.

[9] Let the stars be darkened with the mist thereof: let it expect light and not see it, nor the rising of the dawning of the day:

Obtenebrentur stellae caligine ejus; expectet lucem, et non videat, nec ortum surgentis aurorae.

[10] Because it shut not up the doors of the womb that bore me, nor took away evils from my eyes.

Quia non conclusit ostia ventris qui portavit me, nec abstulit mala ab oculis meis.

[11] Why did I not die in the womb, why did I not perish when I came out of the belly?

Quare non in vulva mortuus sum? egressus ex utero non statim perii?

[12] Why received upon the knees? why suckled at the breasts?

Quare exceptus genibus? cur lactatus uberibus?

[13] For now I should have been asleep and still, and should have rest in my sleep.

Nunc enim dormiens silerem, et somno meo requiescerem

[14] With kings and consuls of the earth, who build themselves solitudes:

cum regibus et consulibus terrae, qui aedificant sibi solitudines;

[15] Or with princes, that possess gold, and All their houses with silver:

aut cum principibus qui possident aurum, et replent domos suas argento;

[16] Or as a hidden untimely birth I should not be, or as they that being conceived have not seen the light.

aut sicut abortivum absconditum non subsisterem, vel qui concepti non viderunt lucem.

[17] There the wicked cease from tumult, and there the wearied in strength are at rest.

Ibi impii cessaverunt a tumultu, et ibi requieverunt fessi robore.

[18] And they sometime bound together without disquiet, have not heard the voice of the oppressor.

Et quondam vincti pariter sine molestia, non audierunt vocem exactoris.

[19] The small and great are there, and the servant is free from his master.

Parvus et magnus ibi sunt, et servus liber a domino suo.

[20] Why is light given to him that is in misery, and life to them that are in bitterness of soul?

Quare misero data est lux, et vita his qui in amaritudine animae sunt?

[21] That look for death, and it cometh not, as they that dig for a treasure:

Qui expectant mortem, et non venit, quasi effodientes thesaurum;

[22] And they rejoice exceedingly when they have found the grave.

gaudentque vehementer cum invenerint sepulchrum?

[23] To a man whose way is hidden, and God hath surrounded him with darkness?

Viro cujus abscondita est via et circumdedit eum Deus tenebris?

[24] Before I eat I sigh: and as overflowing waters, so is my roaring:

Antequam comedam, suspiro; et tamquam inundantes aquae, sic rugitus meus;

[25] For the fear which I feared hath come upon me: and that which I was afraid of, hath befallen me.

quia timor quem timebam evenit mihi, et quod verebar accidit.

[26] Have I not dissembled? have I not kept silence? have I not been quiet? and indignation is come upon me.

Nonne dissimulavi? nonne silui? nonne quievi? Et venit super me indignatio.

Commentary:

Ver. 1. Cursed his day. Job cursed the day of his birth, not by way of wishing evil to any thing of God's creation; but only to express in a stronger manner his sense of human miseries in general, and of his own calamities in particular. Ch. --- He has these only in view: though, in another light, it is better for a man to be born, and to undergo any misery, that he may obtain eternal rewards. H. --- Some allowances must be made for extreme pain, and for the style of the Eastern (C.) poetry. H. --- Jeremias, (xx. 14.) Habacuc, (i. 2.) the psalmist, and even our Saviour in his agony, made use of such strong expressions. Mat. xxvi. 39. and xxvii. 46. Some heretics accuse Job of impatience and blasphemy. The devil, therefore came off with victory; and the praises given to Job's patience are false. He might offend by some degree of exaggeration. C. --- But even that is by no means clear. Time past could not be recalled, nor receive any injury by the maledictions. H.

Ver. 7. Praise, by the appearance of the stars. C. xxxviii. 7. C.

Ver. 8. Day. The nations of Ethiopia, under the line, curse the sun as their greatest enemy. Strabo xvii. Pliny v. 8. --- They also brave the fury of the leviathan or crocodile. C. xl. 27. and xli. 1. Ps. lxxiii. 14. The natives of Tentyra, upon the Nile, were supposed to be a terror to that monster, or they were very courageous in entangling and pursuing it. Seneca q. 4. 2. Pliny viii. 25. --- Leviathan. Prot. "their mourning." De Dieu rejects this interpretation, substituting "and thou, leviathan, rouse up," &c. The fathers generally understand the devil to be thus designated. Sept. "he who is about to seize the great whale," (H.) or fish, which they also explain of the conflict of Satan with Jesus Christ." Origen, &c.

Ver. 10. Nor took. Sept. "for it would then have freed my eyes from labour."

Ver. 11. In the. Heb. "from the womb," (H.) or as soon as I was born. C. --- He seems to have lost sight of original sin, (v. 1.) or there might be some method of having it remitted to children unborn, which we do not know. H.

Ver. 12. Knees, by my father or grandfather. Gen. xxx 3. Iliad ix. C.

Ver. 13. Sleep. So death is often styled.

Olli dura quies oculos et ferreus urget

Somnus: in æternam clauduntur lumina noctem. Æneid x.

Ver. 14. Consuls. Heb. "counsellors," or any in great authority. Sept. "kings, the counsellors of the land, who rejoiced, boasting of their swords." The same word, choraboth, (H.) means both swords and solitudes. D. --- Those great ones had prepared their own tombs, which were usually in solitary places; (C.) or they had filled all with their extensive palaces; and removed the people to a distance. H.

Ver. 15. Houses, while alive; (C.) or their tombs were thus enriched with silver, (M.) as this practice was not uncommon, v. 22. Joseph. xiii. 15. --- Marcian forbade it. S. Chrys. complains it subsisted in his time. Orat. Annæ. C.

Ver. 16. Light; dying in the womb. He expresses a desire that he had been thus prevented from feeling his present miseries and danger of sin. H.

Ver. 17. Tumult. In the grave they can no longer disturb the world. M. --- In strength. Sept. "in body." Both heroes and labourers then find rest, (C.) if they have lived virtuously. H.

Ver. 18. Bound in chains, like incorrigible slaves, (C.) or debtors. Cocceius. --- These were formerly treated with great severity. Luke xii. 59. C.

Ver. 21. Not. The feel the same eagerness for death as those who seek for a treasure; (C.) and when death is at hand, they rejoice no less than those who discover a grave, in which they hope to find some riches, v. 15. 22.

Ver. 22. Grave, full of stores, or the place where they may repose. H.

Ver. 23. To. Why is life given to? &c. The uncertainty whether a man be worthy of love or hatred, (EcclI. ix. 1.) and whether he will persevere to the end, is what fills Job with distress; though we must trust that God will suffer none to be tempted above their strength. 1 Cor. x. 13. --- He finds himself surrounded with precipices, and in the dark. C. --- So God often tries this faithful servants. D.

Ver. 24. Sigh, through difficulty of swallowing, (Pineda) or sense of misery. H.

Ver. 25. Fear. In prosperity he feared the assaults of pride. Now he is in danger of yielding to impatience and despair. C.

Ver. 26. Dissembled my sufferings, making no complaint, not only during the seven days that his friends had been with him, but long before. Heb. and Sept. "I was not in safety, nor at rest; neither was I indolent: (H. in the administration of affairs. C.) yet trouble came." H. --- I have enjoyed no peace, since the wrath of the Lord has found me. C. --- In such a situation, Job might well beg to be delivered, (H.) and to pray that those things which obstructed his repose in God might be removed; considering them not so much as the works of God, as the effects of sin. Pineda. W. - In this light he cursed his birth-day, and will no longer look upon it as a joyful and happy day. D.

#book of job

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ao3feed-mythology · 5 years ago

Text

The Land of Elves and Fairies

read it on the AO3 at https://ift.tt/3eVvl1y

by Aria_Breuer, The Long Series (Aria_Breuer)

Sequel to The Land of Hobbits and Dwarves.

Words: 18300, Chapters: 8/8, Language: English

Series: Part 2 of Origin Series: Stage 11 - The Second Age - The Green Ring

Fandoms: The Lord of the Rings - J. R. R. Tolkien, The Lord of the Rings - All Media Types, The Lord of the Rings (Movies), Chronicles of Narnia - C. S. Lewis, Chronicles of Narnia - All Media Types, Chronicles of Narnia (Movies), Star Wars Legends: Knights of the Old Republic (Video Games), Star Wars Legends: The Old Republic (Video Game), Snow Queen (2002), Disney Fairies, Arthurian Mythology, Arthurian Mythology & Related Fandoms

Rating: Mature

Warnings: Creator Chose Not To Use Archive Warnings

Categories: F/M, Gen, Multi

Characters: Parker Dooley | Maranguan (OMC Dragonoid), Frodo Baggins, Terrence Dooley (OMC Hobbit-Shapeshifter), Eliza Bowler-Dooley (OFC Human-Spirit), Anabeth (OFC Human-Hobbit), Janet (OFC Human-Spirit), Ice Queen (OFC Snow Queen's Sister), Tenebrae | Vitiate | The Sith Emperor, Male Jedi Knight | Hero of Tython, Qua'ra Holdo | Scar-ra (OFC Shapeshifter), Melisandre (OFC Snow Leopard), Shadow People (OC Nomads), Alindor (OMC Golden House Cat), Tobias (OMC Hobbit-Spirit), Delphi (OMC Hobbit), Dalpha (OMC Hobbit), Andalis (OMC Hobbit-Merman), Andalas (OMC Hobbit-Merman), Aslan (Narnia), Melissa Fickle (OFC Human), Seraphina "Sera" (OFC Mermaid), Mara (OFC Mermaid), Forstead (OMC Golden House Cat), Lockslear (OMC), Clarion (Disney Fairies), Hyacinth | Minister of Spring (Disney Fairies), Rosetta (OFC Mermaid)

Relationships: Parker Dooley | Maranguan (OMC Dragonoid) & Frodo Baggins, Parker Dooley | Maranguan (OMC Dragonoid) & Terrence Dooley (OMC Hobbit), Parker Dooley | Maranguan (OMC Dragonoid)/Eliza Bowler-Dooley (OFC Human-Spirit), Janet (OFC Human-Spirit) & Anabeth (OFC Human-Hobbit), Parker Dooley | Maranguan (OMC Dragonoid) & Qua'ra Holdo | Scar-ra (OFC Shapeshifter), Parker Dooley | Maranguan (OMC Dragonoid) & Alindor (OMC Golden House Cat), Parker Dooley | Maranguan (OMC Dragonoid) & Tobias (OMC Hobbit-Spirit), Delphi (OMC Hobbit) & Dalpha (OMC Hobbit), Andalis (OMC Hobbit-Merman)/Melissa Fickle (OFC Human), Andalas (OMC Hobbit-Merman) & Frodo Baggins, Parker Dooley | Maranguan (OMC Dragonoid) & Aslan (Narnia), Aslan (Narnia) & Frodo Baggins & Original Male Character(s), Aslan (Narnia) & Frodo Baggins & Original Female Character(s), Andalas (OMC Hobbit-Merman) & Rosetta (OFC Mermaid)

Additional Tags: Alternate Universe - Fantasy, Romance, Drama, Action/Adventure, Family, Friendship, Humor

read it on the AO3 at https://ift.tt/3eVvl1y

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ao3feed-tolkien · 6 years ago

Text

The Knight of Crystal City

read it on the AO3 at http://bit.ly/2Gydkby

by Aria_Breuer, The Long Series (Aria_Breuer)

Conclusion to my fanfiction mini-trilogy, The Green Ring.

Andalas has made it to Crystal City, but waiting for him is a competitor trying to take his throne, the throne that will make him the new Merfolk King of the Land of Merfolk and Sirens. He’s not alone, for Parker Dooley, Frodo Baggins, and Andalas’ cousin Andalis will join him to cheer him on and learn why Andalas fled from Pixie Hollow.

Sequel to The Land of Elves and Fairies.

Words: 6594, Chapters: 1/?, Language: English

Series: Part 3 of Origin Series: Stage 11 - Second Age - The Green Ring

Fandoms: The Lord of the Rings - J. R. R. Tolkien, The Lord of the Rings - All Media Types, The Lord of the Rings (Movies), Chronicles of Narnia - C. S. Lewis, Chronicles of Narnia - All Media Types, Chronicles of Narnia (Movies), Star Wars Legends: The Old Republic (Video Game), The Shannara Chronicles (TV), Shannara Series - Terry Brooks, Disney Fairies, Greek and Roman Mythology, Hellenistic Religion & Lore

Rating: Mature

Warnings: Graphic Depictions Of Violence, Major Character Death

Categories: F/M, Gen, Multi

Characters: Parker Dooley | Maranguan (OMC Dragonoid-Shapeshifter), Frodo Baggins, Aslan (Narnia), Andalis (OMC Hobbit-Merman), Andalas (OMC Hobbit-Merman), Melissa Fickle (OFC Human), Rosetta (OFC Mermaid), King Rupert (OMC Merman), Janus (OFC Dalmatian), Maximus | Cerberus (IC Pointy-Eared Dog), Tobias (OMC Hobbit), Janet (OFC Human-Dalmatian), Qua'ra | Scar-ra (OFC Shapeshifter), Anabeth (Human-Hobbit), Ice Queen (OFC Winter), Tenebrae | Vitiate | The Sith Emperor, Melanie "Melena" Hopson (OFC Human-Shapeshifter), Eliza Bowler-Dooley (OFC Human-Spirit), Melisandre (OFC Snow Leopard), Male Jedi Knight | Hero of Tython, Shadow Man (OMC), Shadow Woman (OFC), Kat'ka | Katrina (OFC Shapeshifter), Zeena (OFC Shapeshifter), Tack (OMC Lion-Shapeshifter), Gore Holdo | Gore (OMC Shapeshifter-Spirit), Valo Ensi | Valentino (OMC Shapeshifter-Spirit), Delphi (OMC Hobbit-Spirit), Dalpha (OMC Hobbit-Spirit), Sera | Scissors Lady (OFC Mermaid), Mara | Hidden Lady | Lady of Shadows (OFC Mermaid)

Relationships: Parker Dooley | Maranguan (OMC Dragonoid)/Eliza Bowler-Dooley (OFC Human-Spirit), Andalis (OMC Hobbit-Merman)/Melissa Fickle (OFC Human), Andalas (OMC Hobbit-Merman)/Rosetta (OFC Mermaid), Tobias (OMC Hobbit-Spirit)/Janet (OFC Human-Spirit), Gore Holdo | Gore (OMC Spirit)/Qua'ra | Scar-ra (OFC Shapeshifter), Valo Ensi | Valentino (OMC Spirit)/Kat'ka | Katrina (OFC Shapeshifter)

Additional Tags: Drama, Action/Adventure, Romance, Family, Friendship, The Land of Merfolk and Sirens, The Land of Talking Animals

read it on the AO3 at http://bit.ly/2Gydkby

#IFTTT #ao3feed #fanfic #Tolkien #JRR Tolkien #Tolkien works #ao3 #fan fiction

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selena-snape · 3 years ago

Text

Cuarta Generación:

¤ Tom Marvolo Riddle y Kara Sonia Milford

¤ Valens Basilius Snape y Charles Hunter Levin

¤ Tobias Vincent Snape y Eileen Aiko Prince

¤ Pamela Demetria Malfoy y Elias Paul Voorhees

¤ Abraxas Ariel Malfoy y Renatha Edith Oswald

¤ Evageline Ethel Malfoy y Lazarus Granville Sparda

¤ Bianca Brooke Di Angelo y Thalia Eliza Grace

¤ Nico Ethan Di Angelo y Percy Lorcan Jackson

¤ Theodore Lev Snape y Marcus Casimir Corvinus

¤ Ethan Joseph Snape y David Monsse Conberg

¤ Eve Ilaria Corvin y Logan Brad Fowler

¤ Raymond Vincent Dollins y Juliette Umbra Walker

¤ Sebastian Andrew Dollins y Adrianna Asura Walker

¤ Micah Vladimir Dollins y Raven Tenebra Walker

¤ Benjamin Caleb Kane y Arielle Lena Luthor

¤ Natalie Eileen Snape y Bastian Abraxas Prince

¤ Octavian Demetrius Snape y Abigail Aura Cooper

¤ Percival Valentine Snape y Willow Delilah Lake

¤ Archibald August Snape y Phineas Atticus Moose

¤ Piper Delilah Snape y Alvin Nicholas Dream

¤ Flora Alyssandra Snape y Louis William Afton

¤ Colette Silver Snape y Kenneth Horace Orville

¤ Nikolaus Rafferty Snape y Nika Dominika Winston

¤ Evageline Danica Blackwood y Claude Tobias Harley

¤ Gabrielle Victoria Blackwood y Gideon Silas Murphy

¤ Belladona Tabitha Blackwood y Quentin Ulysses Orson

¤ Nimue Andromeda Blackwood y Balthasar Ignatius Fitzhugh

¤ Valtor Phoenix Blackwood y Yrinna Madeline Sutton

¤ Dimitry Avalon Blackwood y Thalassa Estelle Rex

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pamphletstoinspire · 7 years ago

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BOOK OF JOB - From The Douay-Rheims Bible - Latin Vulgate

Chapter 19

The Book of Job shows how human affairs are ruled by Divine Providence using probable arguments.

"Although you hide these things in your heart, I know that you still remember everything." - (Job speaking to God)

***

INTRODUCTION.

Verses are in English and Latin.

HAYDOCK CATHOLIC BIBLE COMMENTARY

TRANSCRIBER'S NOTES

Changes made to the original text for this transcription include the following:

Accent marks. The original text contains some English letters represented with accent marks. In this transcription, those letters have been rendered in this transcription without their accent marks.

Other special characters.

Solid horizontal lines of various lengths that appear in the original text have been represented as a series of consecutive hyphens of approximately the same length, such as ---.

The half symbol (1/2) and three-quarters symbol (3/4) in the original text have been represented in this transcription with their decimal equivalent, (.5) and (.75) respectively.

Unreadable text. Places where the transcriber's copy of the original text is unreadable have been indicated in this transcription by an empty set of square brackets, [].

Chapter 19

Job complains of the cruelty of his friends; he describes his own sufferings: and his belief of a future resurrection.

[1] Then Job answered, and said:

Respondens autem Job, dixit :

[2] How long do you afflict my soul, and break me in pieces with words?

Usquequo affligitis animam meam, et atteritis me sermonibus?

[3] Behold, these ten times you confound me, and are not ashamed to oppress me.

En decies confunditis me, et non erubescitis opprimentes me.

[4] For if I have been ignorant, my ignorance shall be with me.

Nempe, et si ignoravi, mecum erit ignorantia mea.

[5] But you have set yourselves up against me, and reprove me with my reproaches.

At vos contra me erigimini, et arguitis me opprobriis meis.

[6] At least now understand, that God hath not afflicted me with an equal judgment, and compassed me with his scourges.

Saltem nunc intelligite quia Deus non aequo judicio afflixerit me, et flagellis suis me cinxerit.

[7] Behold I cry suffering violence, and no one will hear: I shall cry aloud, and there is none to judge.

Ecce clamabo, vim patiens, et nemo audiet : vociferabor, et non est qui judicet.

[8] He hath hedged in my path round about, and I cannot pass, and in my way he hath set darkness.

Semitam meam circumsepsit, et transire non possum : et in calle meo tenebras posuit.

[9] He hath stripped me of my glory, and hath taken the crown from my head.

Spoliavit me gloria mea, et abstulit coronam de capite meo.

[10] He hath destroyed me on every side, and I am lost, and he hath taken away my hope, as from a tree that is plucked up.

Destruxit me undique, et pereo : et quasi evulsae arbori abstulit spem meam.

[11] His wrath is kindled against me, and he hath counted me as his enemy.

Iratus est contra me furor ejus, et sic me habuit quasi hostem suum.

[12] His troops have come together, and have made themselves a way by me, and have besieged my tabernacle round about.

Simul venerunt latrones ejus, et fecerunt sibi viam per me, et obsederunt in gyro tabernaculum meum.

[13] He hath put my brethren far from me, and my acquaintance like strangers have departed from me.

Fratres meos longe fecit a me, et noti mei quasi alieni recesserunt a me.

[14] My kinsmen have forsaken me, and they that knew me, have forgotten me.

Dereliquerunt me propinqui mei, et qui me noverant obliti sunt mei.

[15] They that dwelt in my house, and my maidservants have counted me a stranger, and I have been like an alien in their eyes.

Inquilini domus meae et ancillae meae sicut alienum habuerunt me, et quasi peregrinus fui in oculis eorum.

[16] I called my servant, and he gave me no answer, I entreated him with my own mouth.

Servum meum vocavi, et non respondit : ore proprio deprecabar illum.

[17] My wife hath abhorred my breath, and I entreated the children of my womb.

Halitum meum exhorruit uxor mea, et orabam filios uteri mei.

[18] Even fools despise me; and when I was gone from them, they spoke against me.

Stulti quoque despiciebant me : et cum ab eis recessissem, detrahebant mihi.

[19] They that were sometime my counsellors, have abhorred me: and he whom I love most is turned against me.

Abominati sunt me quondam consiliarii mei, et quem maxime diligebam, aversatus est me.

[20] The flesh being consumed. My bone hath cleaved to my skin, and nothing but lips are left about my teeth.

Pelli meae, consumptis carnibus, adhaesit os meum, et derelicta sunt tantummodo labia circa dentes meos.

[21] Have pity on me, have pity on me, at least you my friends, because the hand of the Lord hath touched me.

Miseremini mei, miseremini mei, saltem vos, amici mei, quia manus Domini tetigit me.

[22] Why do you persecute me as God, and glut yourselves with my flesh?

Quare persequimini me sicut Deus, et carnibus meis saturamini?

[23] Who will grant me that my words may be written? Who will grant me that they may be marked down in a book?

Quis mihi tribuat ut scribantur sermones mei? quis mihi det ut exarentur in libro,

[24] With an iron pen and in a plate of lead, or else be graven with an instrument in flint stone.

stylo ferreo et plumbi lamina, vel celte sculpantur in silice?

[25] For I know that my Redeemer liveth, and in the last day I shall rise out of the earth.

Scio enim quod redemptor meus vivit, et in novissimo die de terra surrecturus sum :

[26] And I shall be clothed again with my skin, and in my flesh I will see my God.

et rursum circumdabor pelle mea, et in carne mea videbo Deum meum.

[27] Whom I myself shall see, and my eyes shall behold, and not another: this my hope is laid up in my bosom.

Quem visurus sum ego ipse, et oculi mei conspecturi sunt, et non alius : reposita est haec spes mea in sinu meo.

[28] Why then do you say now: Let us persecute him, and let us find occasion of word against him?

Quare ergo nunc dicitis : Persequamur eum, et radicem verbi inveniamus contra eum?

[29] Flee then from the face of the sword, for the sword is the revenger of iniquities: and know ye that there is judgment.

Fugite ergo a facie gladii, quoniam ultor iniquitatum gladius est : et scitote esse judicium.

Commentary:

Ver. 3. Ten times; very often. --- Oppress me. Heb. word occurs no where else, and is variously translated. It may signify, "to dig a pit for me." C. vi. 27. Ps. vi. 6. Job repeats nearly what he had said before, only with greater vehemence. He admits that Providence treats him in an unusual manner. Yet he still retains an assured hope, and arraigns his adversaries before the divine tribunal. C. --- Yet he rather hesitates; (v. 4. 6.) and this species of ignorance is the folly of which he, at last, accuses himself. C. xlii. 3. It was no real fault, ib. v. 8. H.

Ver. 4. With me. I alone am answerable for it. But I am no wiser for your remarks. If I have sinned, have I not been sufficiently punished? C. --- Sept. "Yea, truly, I was under a mistake; and the mistake still remains with me, to have spoken a word which was not becoming. But my speeches are erroneous and importunate." He talks thus ironically. H.

Ver. 5. Reproaches, which I endure, as if they were a sure proof of your assertion. H. -- I must therefore refute you. C.

Ver. 6. With an equal judgment. S. Gregory explains these words thus: Job being a just man, and truly considering his own life, thought that his affliction was greater than his sins deserved; and in that respect, that the punishment was not equal, yet it was just, as coming from God, who give a crown of justice to those who suffer for righteousness' sake, and proves the just with tribulations, as gold is tried by fire. Ch. --- He knew that God would surely give a just reward. 2 Tim. iv. S. Greg. xiv. 16. W. --- The friends of Job had too contracted a notion of Providence, supposing that the virtuous could not be afflicted. Job allowed that the ordinary rules were not here observed. Heb. "the Lord hath perverted or overthrown me." C. --- This gave him no small uneasiness. If the thing had been as plain as it appears now to us, he might have refuted all with a bare denial. Houbigant.

Ver. 7. Hear. Jeremias makes the same complaint, Lam. iii. 8. C.

Ver. 12. Troops: (latrones) "free-booters," (H.) or "soldiers." Sanctius. --- Those nations made a practice of plundering one another's territories, without any declaration of war. Mercury and Autolychus are praised for thefts of this description. Odys. xix. See Judg. xi. 3. Sept. "his temptations (C. or militia; peirathria) came rushing together upon me; lying down (H.) in ambush, (C.) they surrounded my paths." H.

Ver. 17. Entreated. Prot. add, "for the children's sake of mine own body." Sept. "I invited with flattering speeches the sons of my concubines. (18) But they cast me from them for ever. When I arise, they speak against me." H. --- Interpreters generally suppose that Job speaks of the children by his inferior wives: though he might have some at home by the first wife, who were not old enough to be invited to the feast, with those who were destroyed. C.

Ver. 18. Fools; wicked men, (M.) or the meanest of the people, (C.) whom (H.) these unnatural children (C.) resembled. Heb. "young children." Prot. H.

Ver. 19. Some. Heb. "men of my secret." Sept. "who knew me;" my most intimate friends. --- And he. Heb. and Sept. "They whom I love are." H. --- These ungratefully joined with the rest, in turning their backs on their benefactor. W.

Ver. 20. Teeth. I am like a skeleton, so strangely emaciated, and my flesh corrupted: even my bones are not entire. H. --- Heb. "I have escaped with the skin of my teeth." Only my gums are left. My bones cut the skin. Sym. "I tore my skin with my teeth."

Ver. 22. Flesh? acting with the like inhumanity towards me. Am I not then sufficiently tormented in you opinion, that you insult over my distress? C.

Ver. 24. In a. Heb. "lead, in the rock for ever." Prot. Sept. have, "for ever," after book, (v. 23) and subjoins, "with a writing instrument of iron and (or) lead, or be engraven on the rocks for a memorial." Grabe insinuates that before there was only, "and on lead, or be engraven on the rocks." H. --- Instrument, (celte) means "a chisel," (H.) like cœlum from cœlo: " I engrave." Pineda. --- S. Jerom, (ad Pam.) and the late editor of his works, retain this word, as the older editions of S. Greg. did; (C.) though certè, "surely," has been inserted instead, from several MSS. by the Benedictines. H. --- Ancient MSS. and Latin Bibles have more generally the latter word. But the received editions are supported by many MSS. (C.) and the Sept. egglufhnai, expresses as much. Celtis est, glufeion. Amama. Casaub. in Athen. vii. 20. p. 556. --- An inscription, in Dalmatia, has the same sense: Neque hic atramentum vel papyrus aut membrana ulla adhuc; sed malleolo et celte literatus silex. "Here as yet was neither ink, nor paper, nor any parchments; but a flint stone was lettered with a mallet and a chisel.." The former modes of writing were not, in effect, invented by the days of Job. C. --- But it was long very usual to make use of lead. Pineda. --- What he desired to have written in such durable characters, (H.) was the following sentence, in proof of his unshaken confidence in God, and as a refutation of his friends, who accused him of despair and blasphemy, (C.) as also the whole history of his conflict. His desire has been granted. T.

Ver. 25. Redeemer may be understood of the Deity, without confining it to the second Person; (Isai. xli. 14. and lxix. 7. Piscator) though it may have a more peculiar reference to Christ: (Junius. H.) in whom he believed, as the Redeemer of all mankind. C. --- Earth. Yea, ere long I shall be restored to health, (S. Chrys. Grot.) as an earnest and figure of the resurrection. Nothing is more common, in Scripture, than for the same prophecy to have a double accomplishment; one soon after it is made public, and another more sublime and remote. Job seemed to have no expectation of surviving his present misery, (v. 7, and C. vii. 7. and xxiv. 15.) unless God now revealed it to him, as a figure of his future resurrection, founded on the hope of our Saviour's, which he expresses in much clearer terms. Heb. "I know that my Redeemer is living, and that he will raise himself one day upon the earth," (C.) like a conqueror, (H.) or wrestler, having overthrown his antagonist: (Amama) or, "he will stand the last upon the earth, or dust," (Piscator) ascending his throne, to judge all. Deodat. --- Yet Luther translates, "and one day he will raise me up from the earth;" which is not conformable to the Heb. Others explain, "he...will place (26) this, my skin, after they (worms) shall have ruined it." Pagnin. Mont. --- But Amama suspects that the latter is not in earnest. Pineda defends the Vulg. and observes that yakum (H.) may signify, "will raise" himself, or "me;" the latter being at least a consequence of the former, if S. Jerom did not read it me in his copy. So S. Paul argues; If Christ be risen, we also shall rise again. Sept. "For I know that he is eternal, who will set me free," (H.) by death, (C. or redemption; ekluein) "upon the earth."

Ver. 26. And I. Sept. "But he will raise up my body or skin, which has sustained these things. This now has been accomplished for me by the Lord; (27) which I know within myself, which my eyes have seen, and not another. For all things are accomplished in my bosom." I am as fully convinced of this glorious event, (H.) as if it were past. C. --- Heb. "and though, after my skin, worms destroy this body, yet in my flesh shall I see God." Prot. or in the margin, "After I shall awake, though this body be destroyed, yet out of," &c. Various other interpretations are given. H. --- But we had as well adhere to the Sept. Vulg. &c. D. --- God. Sixtus V. and some other editions, add "Saviour." C. --- Job would see the Messias by the eyes of his prosperity. S. Aug. or Faustus, ser. 234. t. v. App. Sanctius. --- He hoped also to see God face to face in glory (C.) though not by means of his corporeal eyes, (H.) and to be restored to favour, so that God would no longer turn his back on him. , C. xlii. 5. S. Gregory, when legate at Constantinople, convinced the patriarch Eutychius, by this text, that after the resurrection, our bodies will be palpable, and not aerial only. C. --- It contains an express profession of Job's faith, on this head. We shall rise the same in substance. W.

Ver. 27. Myself. Heb. "for myself," and for my comfort; not like the reprobate, who shall see their judge to their eternal confusion. Job insists so much on this point, that he shews he in not speaking merely of the divine favour being restored to him, in the re-establishment of his health and affairs, but that he raises his mind to something more solid and desirable, of which the former was only a faint representation. C. --- "No one since Christ has spoken so plainly of the resurrection, as this man did before the coming of the Messias." S. Jerom, ad Pam. --- This. Heb. "though my reins be consumed within me;" (Prot. H.) or, "my reins (desires and tender affections) are completed in my bosom." C.

Ver. 28. Let us. Sept. "Why do we contend against him? and the root of the word (reason) we shall find in him." He provokes us to speak thus. H. --- Hebrew reads, "in me." But the Chal. &c. "have him," as the sequel requires; unless Job speak this in his own person. I am ready to answer you; or, have you really discovered in me any grounds for your virulent attack? C.

Ver. 29. Know. Sept. "And then they shall know that their power is nowhere;" or, "where is their substance?" Grabe. H. - Job menaces his friends with God's judgments, as they had done him. C.

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BOOK OF JOB - From The Douay-Rheims Bible - Latin Vulgate

Chapter 7

The Book of Job shows how human affairs are ruled by Divine Providence using probable arguments.

"Although you hide these things in your heart, I know that you still remember everything." - (Job speaking to God)

***

INTRODUCTION.

Verses are in English and Latin.

HAYDOCK CATHOLIC BIBLE COMMENTARY

TRANSCRIBER'S NOTES

Changes made to the original text for this transcription include the following:

Accent marks. The original text contains some English letters represented with accent marks. In this transcription, those letters have been rendered in this transcription without their accent marks.

Other special characters.

Solid horizontal lines of various lengths that appear in the original text have been represented as a series of consecutive hyphens of approximately the same length, such as ---.

The half symbol (1/2) and three-quarters symbol (3/4) in the original text have been represented in this transcription with their decimal equivalent, (.5) and (.75) respectively.

Unreadable text. Places where the transcriber's copy of the original text is unreadable have been indicated in this transcription by an empty set of square brackets, [].

Chapter 7

Job declares the miseries of man's life: and addresses himself to God.

[1] The life of man upon earth is a warfare, and his days are like the days of a hireling.

Militia est vita hominis super terram; et sicut dies mercenarii, dies ejus.

[2] As a servant longeth for the shade, as the hireling looketh for the end of his work;

Sicut servus desiderat umbram, et sicut mercenarius praestolatur finem operis sui,

[3] So I also have had empty months, and have numbered to myself wearisome nights.

sic et ego habui menses vacuos, et noctes laboriosas enumeravi mihi.

[4] If I lie down to sleep, I shall say: When shall arise? and again I shall look for the evening, and shall be filled with sorrows even till darkness.

Si dormiero, dicam : Quando consurgam? et rursum expectabo vesperam, et replebor doloribus usque ad tenebras.

[5] My flesh is clothed with rottenness and the filth of dust, my skin is withered and drawn together.

Induta est caro mea putredine; et sordibus pulveris cutis mea aruit et contracta est.

[6] My days have passed more swiftly than the web is cut by the weaver, and are consumed without any hope.

Dies mei velocius transierunt quam a texente tela succiditur; et consumpti sunt absque ulla spe.

[7] Remember that my life is but wind, and my eyes shall not return to see good things.

Memento quia ventus est vita mea, et non revertetur oculus meus ut videat bona.

[8] Nor shall the sight of man behold me: thy eyes are upon me, and I shall be no more.

Nec aspiciet me visus hominis; oculi tui in me, et non subsistam.

[9] As a cloud is consumed, and passeth away: so he that shall go down to hell shall not come up.

Sicut consumitur nubes, et pertransit, sic qui descenderit ad inferos, non ascendet.

[10] Nor shall he return my more into his house, neither shall his place know him any more.

Nec revertetur ultra in domum suam, neque cognoscet eum amplius locus ejus.

[11] Wherefore I will not spare my month, I will speak in the affliction of my spirit: I will talk with the bitterness of my soul.

Quapropter et ego non parcam ori meo; loquar in tribulatione spiritus mei, confabulabor cum amaritudine animae meae.

[12] Am I a sea, or a whale, that thou hast enclosed me in a prison?

Numquid mare ego sum, aut cetus, quia circumdedisti me carcere?

[13] If I say: My bed shall comfort me, and I shall be relieved speaking with myself on my couch:

Si dixero : Consolabitur me lectulus meus, et relevabor loquens mecum in strato meo;

[14] Thou wilt frighten me with dreams and terrify me with visions.

terrebis me per somnia, et per visiones horrore concuties.

[15] So that my soul rather chooseth hanging, and my bones death.

Quam ob rem elegit suspendium anima mea, et mortem ossa mea.

[16] I have done with hope, I shall now live no longer: spare me, for my days are nothing.

Desperavi, nequaquam ultra jam vivam; parce mihi, nihil enim sunt dies mei.

[17] What is a man that thou shouldst magnify him? or why dost thou set thy heart upon him?

Quid est homo, quia magnificas eum? aut quid apponis erga eum cor tuum?

[18] Thou visitest him early in the morning, and thou provest him suddenly.

Visitas eum diluculo, et subito probas illum.

[19] How long wilt thou not spare me, nor suffer me to swallow down my spittle?

Usquequo non parcis mihi, nec dimittis me ut glutiam salivam meam?

[20] I have sinned: what shall I do to thee, O keeper of men? why hast thou set me opposite to thee, and I am become burdensome to myself?

Peccavi; quid faciam tibi, o custos hominum? Quare posuisti me contrarium tibi, et factus sum mihimetipsi gravis?

[21] Why dost thou not remove my sin, and why dost thou not take away my iniquity? Behold now I shall sleep in the dust: and if thou seek me in the morning, I shall not be.

Cur non tollis peccatum meum, et quare non aufers iniquitatem meam? Ecce nunc in pulvere dormiam; et si mane me quaesieris, non subsistam.

Commentary:

Ver. 1. Warfare. Heb. "is it not determined" (H.) for some short space, as the Levites had to serve from 30 to 50 years of age; (Num. iv. 3. and viii. 25.) and the days of a hireling are also defined and short. Isai. xvi. 14. Amama. --- No soldier or hireling was ever treated so severely as Job. Yet they justly look for the term of their labours. Sept. have peirathrion. Old Vulg. tentatio. "Is not the life of man a temptation?" C. --- Palæstra, school, or time given to learn the exercise of a soldier and wrestler; or of one who has to prepare himself for a spiritual warfare, and for heaven. H. --- Are we not surrounded with dangers? and may we not desire to be set at liberty? The Vulg. is very accurate, (C.) and includes all these senses. H. --- A soldier must be obedient even unto death, and never resist his superior. W. --- Hireling, who has no rest till the day is spent. C.

Ver. 3. And have. Heb. "they have appointed for me." C. --- God treats me with more severity, as even the night is not a time of rest for me, and my months of service are without any present recompense. H.

Ver. 4. And again. Heb. "and the night be completed, I toss to and fro," (H.) or "I am disturbed with dreams, (C.) till day break." Vulg. insinuates that night and day are equally restless to a man in extreme pain. H. --- As I find no comfort, why may I not desire to die? M. --- I desire to be dissolved, as being much better, said S. Paul.

Ver. 6. Web. Heb. "the weaver's shuttle." C. xvi. 23. Isa. xxxviii. 12. H. --- The pagans have used the same comparison. But they make the three daughters of Necessity guide the thread of life. Plato Rep. xii. Natal. iii. 6. --- Sept. "my life is swifter than speech." Tetrapla, "than a runner." C. --- Hope. Heu fugit, &c. Ah! time is flying , never to return! H.

Ver. 7. Wind. What is life compared with eternity, or even with past ages? C. --- "What is any one? Yea, what is no one? Men are the dream of a shadow," says Pindar; (Pyth. viii. SkiaV onar onqrwpoi) "like the baseless fabric of a vision." Shakespeare.

Ver. 8. Eyes, in anger, (C.) or thy mercy will come too late when I shall be no more.

Ver. 9. Hell, or the grave. M. --- He was convinced of the resurrection. But he meant that, according to the natural course, we can have no means of returning to this world after we are dead.

Ver. 10. More. This may be explained both of the soul and of the body. Ps. cii. 16. The former resides in the body for a short time, and then seems to take no farther notice of it (C.) till the resurrection.

Ver. 11. Mouth. I will vent my bitter complaints before I die. H.

Ver. 12. Sea. Ungovernable and malicious. Some of the ancients looked upon the sea as a huge animal, whose breathing caused the tides. Strabo i. Solin xxxii. --- They represented its fury as proverbial. "Fire, the sea, and woman are three evils;" and they call the most savage people sons of Neptune. Agel. xv. 21. --- Am I so violent as to require such barriers? Am I capacious, or strong enough to bear such treatment? C.

Ver. 15. Hanging. Prot. "strangling and death, rather than my life," or Marg. "bones." H. --- Any species of Death would be preferable to this misery. C. --- Who would not entertain the same sentiments, if the fear of worse in the other world did not withhold him? But Job had reason to hope that his sorrows would end with his life. H. --- It is thought that he was dreadfully tempted to despair. C. --- Yet he resisted manfully, and overcame all attempts of the wicked one.

Ver. 16. Hope of surviving this misery. H.

Ver. 17. Magnify him, or put his to such severe trials. He is not worthy of thy attention. C. --- Heb. ii. 6. H.

Ver. 18. Suddenly. During his whole life, he is exposed to dangers; (C.) of if, at first, he taste some comfort, that is presently over. The greatest saints have experienced this treatment. H.

Ver. 20. Sinned. I acknowledge my frailty. M. --- How may I obtain redress? C. --- Job's friends maintained that he was guilty. But he does not acquiesce in their conclusion, that these sufferings were precisely in punishment of some crime, though he acknowledges that he is not without his faults. H. --- Shall. Heb. also, "what have I done to thee?" I have only hurt myself. But this reasoning is nugatory. Though God loses nothing by our sins, they are not less offensive to him, as the rebel does his utmost to disturb the order which he has established. The sinner indeed resembles those brutal people, who hurl darts against the sun, which fall upon their own heads. C. iii. 8. C. --- Opposite, as a butt to shoot at. H. --- Myself. Heb. was formerly "to thee," till the Jews changed it, as less respectful. Cajet. --- Sept. still read, "and why am I a burden to thee?" (H.) as I am under the necessity of complaining, in my own defence. C. - I throw my grief upon the Lord, that He may support me. Ps. liv. 23. 1 Pet. v. 7. Pineda.

Ver. 21. Be. He lovingly expostulates with God, and begs that he would hasten his deliverance, lest it should be too late. C.

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BOOK OF JOB - From The Douay-Rheims Bible - Latin Vulgate

Chapter 5

The Book of Job shows how human affairs are ruled by Divine Providence using probable arguments.

"Although you hide these things in your heart, I know that you still remember everything." - (Job speaking to God)

***

INTRODUCTION.

Verses are in English and Latin.

HAYDOCK CATHOLIC BIBLE COMMENTARY

TRANSCRIBER'S NOTES

Changes made to the original text for this transcription include the following:

Accent marks. The original text contains some English letters represented with accent marks. In this transcription, those letters have been rendered in this transcription without their accent marks.

Other special characters.

Solid horizontal lines of various lengths that appear in the original text have been represented as a series of consecutive hyphens of approximately the same length, such as ---.

The half symbol (1/2) and three-quarters symbol (3/4) in the original text have been represented in this transcription with their decimal equivalent, (.5) and (.75) respectively.

Unreadable text. Places where the transcriber's copy of the original text is unreadable have been indicated in this transcription by an empty set of square brackets, [].

Chapter 5

Eliphaz proceeds in his charge, and exhorts Job to acknowledge his sins.

[1] Call now if there be any that will answer thee, and turn to some of the saints.

Voca ergo, si est qui tibi respondeat, et ad aliquem sanctorum convertere.

[2] Anger indeed killeth the foolish, and envy slayeth the little one.

Vere stultum interficit iracundia, et parvulum occidit invidia.

[3] I have seen a fool with a strong root, and I cursed his beauty immediately.

Ego vidi stultum firma radice; et maledixi pulchritudini ejus statim.

[4] His children shall be far from safety, and shall be destroyed in the gate, and there shall be none to deliver them.

Longe fient filii ejus a salute, et conterentur in porta, et non erit qui eruat.

[5] Whose harvest the hungry shall eat, and the armed man shall take him by violence, and the thirsty shall drink up his riches.

Cujus messem famelicus comedet, et ipsum rapiet armatus, et bibent sitientes divitias ejus.

[6] Nothing upon earth is done without a voice cause, and sorrow doth not spring out of the ground.

Nihil in terra sine causa fit, et de humo non oritur dolor.

[7] Man is born to labour and the bird to fly.

Homo nascitur ad laborem, et avis ad volatum.

[8] Wherefore I will pray to the Lord, and address my speech to God:

Quam ob rem ego deprecabor Dominum, et ad Deum ponam eloquium meum,

[9] Who doth great things and unsearchable and wonderful things without number:

qui facit magna et inscrutabilia, et mirabilia absque numero;

[10] Who giveth rain upon the face of the earth, and watereth all things with waters:

qui dat pluviam super faciem terrae, et irrigat aquis universa;

[11] Who setteth up the humble on high, and comforteth with health those that mourn.

qui ponit humiles in sublime, et moerentes erigit sospitate;

[12] Who bringeth to nought the designs of the malignant, so that their hands cannot accomplish what they had begun:

qui dissipat cogitationes malignorum, ne possint implere manus eorum quod coeperant;

[13] Who catcheth the wise in their craftiness, and disappointeth the counsel of the wicked:

qui apprehendit sapientes in astutia eorum, et consilium pravorum dissipat.

[14] They shall meet with darkness in the day, and grope at noonday as in the night.

Per diem incurrent tenebras, et quasi in nocte, sic palpabunt in meridie.

[15] But he shall save the needy from the sword of their mouth, and the poor from the hand of the violent.

Porro salvum faciet egenum a gladio oris eorum, et de manu violenti pauperem.

[16] And to the needy there shall be hope, but iniquity shall draw in her mouth.

Et erit egeno spes; iniquitas autem contrahet os suum.

[17] Blessed is the man whom God correcteth: refuse not therefore the chastising of the lord:

Beatus homo qui corripitur a Deo. Increpationem ergo Domini ne reprobes;

[18] For he woundeth, and cureth: he striketh, and his hands shall heal.

quia ipse vulnerat, et medetur; percutit, et manus ejus sanabunt.

[19] In six troubles he shall deliver thee, and in the seventh, evil shall not touch thee.

In sex tribulationibus liberabit te, et in septima non tangent te malum.

[20] In famine he shall deliver thee from death: and in battle, from the hand of the sword.

In fame eruet te de morte, et in bello de manu gladii.

[21] Thou shalt he hidden from the scourge of the tongue: and thou shalt not fear calamity when it cometh.

A flagello linguae absconderis, et non timebis calamitatem cum venerit.

[22] In destruction and famine then shalt laugh: and thou shalt not be afraid of the beasts of the earth.

In vastitate et fame ridebis, et bestias terrae non formidabis.

[23] But thou shalt have a covenant with the stones of the lands, and the beasts of the earth shall be at peace with thee.

Sed cum lapidibus regionum pactum tuum, et bestiae terrae pacificae erunt tibi.

[24] And thou shalt know that thy tabernacle is in peace, and visiting thy beauty thou shalt not sin.

Et scies quod pacem habeat tabernaculum tuum; et visitans speciem tuam, non peccabis.

[25] Thou shalt know also that thy seed shall be multiplied, and thy offspring like the grass of the earth.

Scies quoque quoniam multiplex erit semen tuum, et progenies tua quasi herba terrae.

[26] Thou shalt enter into the grave in abundance, as a heap of wheat is brought in its season.

Ingredieris in abundantia sepulchrum, sicut infertur acervus tritici in tempore suo.

[27] Behold, this is even so, as we have searched out: which thou having heard, consider it thoroughly in thy mind.

Ecce hoc, ut investigavimus, ita est. Quod auditum, mente pertracta.

Commentary:

Ver. 1. Saints. This is a proof of the invocation of the saints (C.) and angels. H. --- The Jews often begged God to have mercy on them for the sake of the patriarchs. 2 Par. vi. 42. C. --- Eliphaz, therefore, exhorts Job, if he have any patron or angel, to bring him forward in his defence. M. --- Sept. "Invoke now if any one will hear thee, or if thou perceive any of the holy angels," (H.) as I have done. M. --- He extols himself, to correct the pretended presumption of his friend, (C.) and other defects, which none will dare to deny, as he supposes. See S. Greg. v. 30. W.

Ver. 2. Foolish and...little, here denote the wicked, as in the book of Proverbs. C. --- He accuses Job of anger (M.) and folly. C.

Ver. 3. And I. Sept. "But presently their subsistence was eaten up." I envied not their riches: but judged they would soon end. H.

Ver. 4. Gate, in judgment. M.

Ver. 6. Ground. If you had not sinned, you would not suffer. C.

Ver. 7. Bird. Heb. "sparks fly up." H. --- You can no more then expect to pass unpunished, since it is impossible for man to be innocent! (C.) and, at any rate, labour is inevitable. M. --- We must gain our bread by the sweat of our brow. W.

Ver. 8. I will, or if I were in your place, I would sue for pardon. C. --- Prot. "I would seek unto God," (H.) under affliction. M.

Ver. 15. Mouth; detraction and calumny. C.

Ver. 19. In six, mentioned below; (M.) or in many, indefinitely. C. --- Both during the six days of (M.) life, and at death, God's grace delivers us. S. Greg. W.

Ver. 21. Scourge. Ecclus. (xxvi. 9. and xxviii. 21.) has the same expression. See Jam. iii. 6. C. --- Calamity, from robbers, as the Heb. shod, (H.) intimates. The word is rendered destruction, vastitate, v. 22. M.

Ver. 23. Stones, so as not to stumble; or, the rocks will be a retreat for thee.

Ver. 24. Beauty does not mean his wife, as some grossly imagine, (C.) but a house well ordered. M. --- Heb. "thy habitation." Yet Sanchez adopts the former sentiment. In effect, the habitation includes all the regulation of a wife and family. H.

Ver. 26. Abundance. "With loud lamentations." De Dieu. --- "In full age, like as a shock of corn cometh in its season." Prot. --- After a life spent in happiness, thy memory will not be obliterated. Many shall bewail thy loss. H.

Ver. 27. Which thou. Sept. "And what we have heard: but do thou reflect with thyself what thou hast done." H. --- What had been revealed to Eliphaz was very true. Yet his conclusions were unwarrantable. C. - How confidently does he speak of his own knowledge, and how great must have been his disappointment, when God condemned him of folly, and sent him to be the prayers of that very man whom he now considered as a wretched sinner! H.

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