Lord Jesus Christ in the 1611KJV

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The Song of Solomon

Chapter links:   1 ,  2 ,  3 ,  4 ,  5 ,  6 ,  7 ,  8 

Song Chapter 1 Ordered by Punctuation

Links to sentences in this chapter: 
C1-S1 (Verse 1-2), C1-S2 (Verse 2-4), C1-S3 (Verse 4-6), C1-S4 (Verse 6-8), C1-S5 (Verse 8-10), C1-S6 (Verse 10-12), C1-S7 (Verse 12-14), C1-S8 (Verse 14-16), C1-S9 (Verse 16-18), C1-S10 (Verse 18-20), C1-S11 (Verse 20-22), C1-S12 (Verse 22-24), C1-S13 (Verse 24-26), C1-S14 (Verse 26-28), C1-S15 (Verse 28-30), C1-S16 (Verse 30-32), C1-S17 (Verse 32-34). 
C1-S1 (Verse 1) Each phrase below has equal importance. 
  1. The song of songs,
  2. which  is  Solomon's. 
C1-S2 (Verse 2) This sentence has equivalent sections. 
  1. Let him kiss me with the kisses of his mouth: 
  2. for thy love  is  better than wine. 
C1-S3 (Verse 3) Each phrase below has equal importance. 
  1. Because of the savour of thy good ointments thy name  is as  ointment poured forth,
  2. therefore do the virgins love thee. 
C1-S4 (Verse 4) This sentence has equivalent sections. 
  1. Equivalent Section:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. Draw me,
    2. we will run after thee: 
  2. the king hath brought me into his chambers: 
  3. Equivalent Section:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. we will be glad and rejoice in thee,
    2. we will remember thy love more than wine: 
  4. the upright love thee. 
C1-S5 (Verse 5) Each phrase below has equal importance. 
  1. I  am  black,
  2. but comely,
  3. O ye daughters of Jerusalem,
  4. as the tents of Kedar,
  5. as the curtains of Solomon. 
C1-S6 (Verse 6) This sentence has equivalent sections. 
  1. Equivalent Section:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. Look not upon me,
    2. because I  am  black,
    3. because the sun hath looked upon me: 
  2. Equivalent Section:  Parts of sentence below are steps. 
    1. my mother's children were angry with me; 
    2. they made me the keeper of the vineyards; 
    3.  but  mine own vineyard have I not kept. 
C1-S7 (Verse 7) This sentence has equivalent sections. 
  1. Equivalent Section:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. Tell me,
    2. O thou whom my soul loveth,
    3. where thou feedest,
    4. where thou makest  thy flock  to rest at noon: 
  2. for why should I be as one that turneth aside by the flocks of thy companions? 
C1-S8 (Verse 8) Each phrase below has equal importance. 
  1. If thou know not,
  2. O thou fairest among women,
  3. go thy way forth by the footsteps of the flock,
  4. and feed thy kids beside the shepherds' tents. 
C1-S9 (Verse 9) Each phrase below has equal importance. 
  1. I have compared thee,
  2. O my love,
  3. to a company of horses in Pharaoh's chariots. 
C1-S10 (Verse 10) Each phrase below has equal importance. 
  1. Thy cheeks are comely with rows  of jewels ,
  2. thy neck with chains  of gold . 
C1-S11 (Verse 11) We will make thee borders of gold with studs of silver. 
C1-S12 (Verse 12) Each phrase below has equal importance. 
  1. While the king  sitteth  at his table,
  2. my spikenard sendeth forth the smell thereof. 
C1-S13 (Verse 13) Parts of sentence below are steps. 
  1. A bundle of myrrh  is  my wellbeloved unto me; 
  2. he shall lie all night betwixt my breasts. 
C1-S14 (Verse 14) My beloved  is  unto me  as  a cluster of camphire in the vineyards of En-gedi. 
C1-S15 (Verse 15) Parts of sentence below are steps. 
  1. Step:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. Behold,
    2. thou  art  fair,
    3. my love; 
  2. Step:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. behold,
    2. thou  art  fair; 
  3. thou  hast  doves' eyes. 
C1-S16 (Verse 16) This sentence has equivalent sections. 
  1. Equivalent Section:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. Behold,
    2. thou  art  fair,
    3. my beloved,
    4. yea,
    5. pleasant: 
  2. also our bed  is  green. 
C1-S17 (Verse 17) Each phrase below has equal importance. 
  1. The beams of our house  are  cedar,
  2.  and  our rafters of fir. 
Home  Start of Chapter

Song Chapter 2 Ordered by Punctuation

Links to sentences in this chapter: 
C2-S1 (Verse 1-2), C2-S2 (Verse 2-4), C2-S3 (Verse 4-6), C2-S4 (Verse 6), C2-S5, C2-S6 (Verse 8-10), C2-S7 (Verse 10-12), C2-S8 (Verse 12-14), C2-S9 (Verse 14-16), C2-S10 (Verse 16), C2-S11, C2-S12 (Verse 18-20), C2-S13 (Verse 20-24), C2-S14 (Verse 24), C2-S15, C2-S16 (Verse 26-28), C2-S17 (Verse 28-30), C2-S18 (Verse 30-32). 
C2-S1 (Verse 1) Each phrase below has equal importance. 
  1. I  am  the rose of Sharon,
  2.  and  the lily of the valleys. 
C2-S2 (Verse 2) Each phrase below has equal importance. 
  1. As the lily among thorns,
  2. so  is  my love among the daughters. 
C2-S3 (Verse 3) Each phrase below has equal importance. 
  1. As the apple tree among the trees of the wood,
  2. so  is  my beloved among the sons. 
C2-S4 (Verse 3) Each phrase below has equal importance. 
  1. I sat down under his shadow with great delight,
  2. and his fruit  was  sweet to my taste. 
C2-S5 (Verse 4) Each phrase below has equal importance. 
  1. He brought me to the banqueting house,
  2. and his banner over me  was  love. 
C2-S6 (Verse 5) This sentence has equivalent sections. 
  1. Equivalent Section:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. Stay me with flagons,
    2. comfort me with apples: 
  2. for I  am  sick of love. 
C2-S7 (Verse 6) Each phrase below has equal importance. 
  1. His left hand  is  under my head,
  2. and his right hand doth embrace me. 
C2-S8 (Verse 7) Each phrase below has equal importance. 
  1. I charge you,
  2. O ye daughters of Jerusalem,
  3. by the roes,
  4. and by the hinds of the field,
  5. that ye stir not up,
  6. nor awake  my  love,
  7. till he please. 
C2-S9 (Verse 8) The voice of my beloved! 
C2-S10 (Verse 8) Each phrase below has equal importance. 
  1. behold,
  2. he cometh leaping upon the mountains,
  3. skipping upon the hills. 
C2-S11 (Verse 9) This sentence has equivalent sections. 
  1. My beloved is like a roe or a young hart: 
  2. Equivalent Section:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. behold,
    2. he standeth behind our wall,
    3. he looketh forth at the windows,
    4. shewing himself through the lattice. 
C2-S12 (Verse 10) Each phrase below has equal importance. 
  1. My beloved spake,
  2. and said unto me,
  3. Rise up,
  4. my love,
  5. my fair one,
  6. and come away. 
C2-S13 (Verse 11-13) Parts of sentence below are steps. 
  1. Step:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. For,
    2. lo,
    3. the winter is past,
    4. the rain is over  and  gone; 
  2. The flowers appear on the earth; 
  3. Step:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. the time of the singing  of birds  is come,
    2. and the voice of the turtle is heard in our land; 
  4. Step:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. The fig tree putteth forth her green figs,
    2. and the vines  with  the tender grape give a  good  smell. 
C2-S14 (Verse 13) Each phrase below has equal importance. 
  1. Arise,
  2. my love,
  3. my fair one,
  4. and come away. 
C2-S15 (Verse 14) Parts of sentence below are steps. 
  1. Step:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. O my dove,
    2.  that art  in the clefts of the rock,
    3. in the secret  places  of the stairs,
    4. let me see thy countenance,
    5. let me hear thy voice; 
  2. Step:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. for sweet  is  thy voice,
    2. and thy countenance  is  comely. 
C2-S16 (Verse 15) This sentence has equivalent sections. 
  1. Equivalent Section:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. Take us the foxes,
    2. the little foxes,
    3. that spoil the vines: 
  2. for our vines  have  tender grapes. 
C2-S17 (Verse 16) This sentence has equivalent sections. 
  1. Equivalent Section:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. My beloved  is  mine,
    2. and I  am  his: 
  2. he feedeth among the lilies. 
C2-S18 (Verse 17) Each phrase below has equal importance. 
  1. Until the day break,
  2. and the shadows flee away,
  3. turn,
  4. my beloved,
  5. and be thou like a roe or a young hart upon the mountains of Bether. 
Home  Start of Chapter

Song Chapter 3 Ordered by Punctuation

Links to sentences in this chapter: 
C3-S1 (Verse 1-2), C3-S2 (Verse 2-4), C3-S3 (Verse 4-6), C3-S4 (Verse 6-8), C3-S5 (Verse 8-10), C3-S6 (Verse 10-12), C3-S7 (Verse 12-14), C3-S8 (Verse 14-16), C3-S9 (Verse 16-18), C3-S10 (Verse 18-20), C3-S11 (Verse 20-22). 
C3-S1 (Verse 1) This sentence has equivalent sections. 
  1. By night on my bed I sought him whom my soul loveth: 
  2. Equivalent Section:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. I sought him,
    2. but I found him not. 
C3-S2 (Verse 2) This sentence has equivalent sections. 
  1. Equivalent Section:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. I will rise now,
    2. and go about the city in the streets,
    3. and in the broad ways I will seek him whom my soul loveth: 
  2. Equivalent Section:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. I sought him,
    2. but I found him not. 
C3-S3 (Verse 3) This sentence has equivalent sections. 
  1. The watchmen that go about the city found me: 
  2. Equivalent Section:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1.  to whom I said ,
    2. Saw ye him whom my soul loveth? 
C3-S4 (Verse 4) This sentence has equivalent sections. 
  1. Equivalent Section:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1.  It was  but a little that I passed from them,
    2. but I found him whom my soul loveth: 
  2. Equivalent Section:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. I held him,
    2. and would not let him go,
    3. until I had brought him into my mother's house,
    4. and into the chamber of her that conceived me. 
C3-S5 (Verse 5) Each phrase below has equal importance. 
  1. I charge you,
  2. O ye daughters of Jerusalem,
  3. by the roes,
  4. and by the hinds of the field,
  5. that ye stir not up,
  6. nor awake  my  love,
  7. till he please. 
C3-S6 (Verse 6) Each phrase below has equal importance. 
  1. Who  is  this that cometh out of the wilderness like pillars of smoke,
  2. perfumed with myrrh and frankincense,
  3. with all powders of the merchant? 
C3-S7 (Verse 7) Parts of sentence below are steps. 
  1. Step:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. Behold his bed,
    2. which  is  Solomon's; 
  2. Step:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. threescore valiant men  are  about it,
    2. of the valiant of Israel. 
C3-S8 (Verse 8) This sentence has equivalent sections. 
  1. Equivalent Section:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. They all hold swords,
    2.  being  expert in war: 
  2. every man  hath  his sword upon his thigh because of fear in the night. 
C3-S9 (Verse 9) King Solomon made himself a chariot of the wood of Lebanon. 
C3-S10 (Verse 10) Each phrase below has equal importance. 
  1. He made the pillars thereof  of  silver,
  2. the bottom thereof  of  gold,
  3. the covering of it  of  purple,
  4. the midst thereof being paved  with  love,
  5. for the daughters of Jerusalem. 
C3-S11 (Verse 11) Each phrase below has equal importance. 
  1. Go forth,
  2. O ye daughters of Zion,
  3. and behold king Solomon with the crown wherewith his mother crowned him in the day of his espousals,
  4. and in the day of the gladness of his heart. 
Home  Start of Chapter

Song Chapter 4 Ordered by Punctuation

Links to sentences in this chapter: 
C4-S1 (Verse 1-2), C4-S2 (Verse 2-4), C4-S3 (Verse 4-6), C4-S4 (Verse 6-8), C4-S5 (Verse 8-10), C4-S6 (Verse 10-12), C4-S7 (Verse 12-14), C4-S8 (Verse 14-16), C4-S9 (Verse 16-18), C4-S10 (Verse 18-20), C4-S11 (Verse 20), C4-S12, C4-S13, C4-S14 (Verse 22-24), C4-S15 (Verse 24-28), C4-S16 (Verse 28-30), C4-S17 (Verse 30). 
C4-S1 (Verse 1) This sentence has equivalent sections. 
  1. Equivalent Section:  Parts of sentence below are steps. 
    1. Step:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
      1. Behold,
      2. thou  art  fair,
      3. my love; 
    2. Step:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
      1. behold,
      2. thou  art  fair; 
    3. thou  hast  doves' eyes within thy locks: 
  2. Equivalent Section:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. thy hair  is  as a flock of goats,
    2. that appear from mount Gilead. 
C4-S2 (Verse 2) Parts of sentence below are steps. 
  1. Step:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. Thy teeth  are  like a flock  of sheep that are even  shorn,
    2. which came up from the washing; 
  2. Step:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. whereof every one bear twins,
    2. and none  is  barren among them. 
C4-S3 (Verse 3) This sentence has equivalent sections. 
  1. Equivalent Section:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. Thy lips  are  like a thread of scarlet,
    2. and thy speech  is  comely: 
  2. thy temples  are  like a piece of a pomegranate within thy locks. 
C4-S4 (Verse 4) Each phrase below has equal importance. 
  1. Thy neck  is  like the tower of David builded for an armoury,
  2. whereon there hang a thousand bucklers,
  3. all shields of mighty men. 
C4-S5 (Verse 5) Each phrase below has equal importance. 
  1. Thy two breasts  are  like two young roes that are twins,
  2. which feed among the lilies. 
C4-S6 (Verse 6) Each phrase below has equal importance. 
  1. Until the day break,
  2. and the shadows flee away,
  3. I will get me to the mountain of myrrh,
  4. and to the hill of frankincense. 
C4-S7 (Verse 7) Parts of sentence below are steps. 
  1. Step:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. Thou  art  all fair,
    2. my love; 
  2.  there is  no spot in thee. 
C4-S8 (Verse 8) This sentence has equivalent sections. 
  1. Equivalent Section:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. Come with me from Lebanon,
    2.  my  spouse,
    3. with me from Lebanon: 
  2. Equivalent Section:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. look from the top of Amana,
    2. from the top of Shenir and Hermon,
    3. from the lions' dens,
    4. from the mountains of the leopards. 
C4-S9 (Verse 9) Parts of sentence below are steps. 
  1. Step:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. Thou hast ravished my heart,
    2. my sister,
    3.  my  spouse; 
  2. Step:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. thou hast ravished my heart with one of thine eyes,
    2. with one chain of thy neck. 
C4-S10 (Verse 10) Each phrase below has equal importance. 
  1. How fair is thy love,
  2. my sister,
  3.  my  spouse! 
C4-S11 (Verse 10) how much better is thy love than wine! 
C4-S12 (Verse 10) and the smell of thine ointments than all spices! 
C4-S13 (Verse 11) This sentence has equivalent sections. 
  1. Equivalent Section:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. Thy lips,
    2. O  my  spouse,
    3. drop  as  the honeycomb: 
  2. Equivalent Section:  Parts of sentence below are steps. 
    1. honey and milk  are  under thy tongue; 
    2. and the smell of thy garments  is  like the smell of Lebanon. 
C4-S14 (Verse 12) Parts of sentence below are steps. 
  1. Step:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. A garden inclosed  is  my sister,
    2.  my  spouse; 
  2. Step:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. a spring shut up,
    2. a fountain sealed. 
C4-S15 (Verse 13-15) This sentence has equivalent sections. 
  1. Equivalent Section:  Parts of sentence below are steps. 
    1. Step:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
      1. Thy plants  are  an orchard of pomegranates,
      2. with pleasant fruits; 
    2. Step:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
      1. camphire,
      2. with spikenard,
      3. Spikenard and saffron; 
    3. Step:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
      1. calamus and cinnamon,
      2. with all trees of frankincense; 
    4. Step:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
      1. myrrh and aloes,
      2. with all the chief spices: 
  2. Equivalent Section:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. A fountain of gardens,
    2. a well of living waters,
    3. and streams from Lebanon. 
C4-S16 (Verse 16) Parts of sentence below are steps. 
  1. Step:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. Awake,
    2. O north wind; 
  2. Step:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. and come,
    2. thou south; 
  3. Step:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. blow upon my garden,
    2.  that  the spices thereof may flow out. 
C4-S17 (Verse 16) Each phrase below has equal importance. 
  1. Let my beloved come into his garden,
  2. and eat his pleasant fruits. 
Home  Start of Chapter

Song Chapter 5 Ordered by Punctuation

Links to sentences in this chapter: 
C5-S1 (Verse 1-2), C5-S2 (Verse 2), C5-S3 (Verse 3), C5-S4 (Verse 3), C5-S5 (Verse 4), C5-S6 (Verse 5), C5-S7 (Verse 6), C5-S8 (Verse 7), C5-S9 (Verse 8), C5-S10 (Verse 9), C5-S11 (Verse 9), C5-S12 (Verse 10), C5-S13 (Verse 11), C5-S14 (Verse 12), C5-S15 (Verse 13), C5-S16 (Verse 14), C5-S14 (Verse 15), C5-S15 (Verse 16), C5-S16 (Verse 16). 
C5-S1 (Verse 1) This sentence has equivalent sections. 
  1. Equivalent Section:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. I am come into my garden,
    2. my sister,
    3.  my  spouse: 
  2. Equivalent Section:  Parts of sentence below are steps. 
    1. I have gathered my myrrh with my spice; 
    2. I have eaten my honeycomb with my honey; 
    3. I have drunk my wine with my milk: 
  3. Equivalent Section:  Parts of sentence below are steps. 
    1. Step:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
      1. eat,
      2. O friends; 
    2. Step:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
      1. drink,
      2. yea,
      3. drink abundantly,
      4. O beloved. 
C5-S2 (Verse 2) This sentence has equivalent sections. 
  1. Equivalent Section:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. I sleep,
    2. but my heart waketh: 
  2. Equivalent Section:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1.  it is  the voice of my beloved that knocketh,
    2.  saying ,
    3. Open to me,
    4. my sister,
    5. my love,
    6. my dove,
    7. my undefiled: 
  3. Equivalent Section:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. for my head is filled with dew,
    2.  and  my locks with the drops of the night. 
C5-S3 (Verse 3) Parts of sentence below are steps. 
  1. I have put off my coat; 
  2. how shall I put it on? 
C5-S4 (Verse 3) Parts of sentence below are steps. 
  1. I have washed my feet; 
  2. how shall I defile them? 
C5-S5 (Verse 4) Each phrase below has equal importance. 
  1. My beloved put in his hand by the hole  of the door ,
  2. and my bowels were moved for him. 
C5-S6 (Verse 5) Parts of sentence below are steps. 
  1. I rose up to open to my beloved; 
  2. Step:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. and my hands dropped  with  myrrh,
    2. and my fingers  with  sweet smelling myrrh,
    3. upon the handles of the lock. 
C5-S7 (Verse 6) This sentence has equivalent sections. 
  1. Equivalent Section:  Parts of sentence below are steps. 
    1. I opened to my beloved; 
    2. Step:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
      1. but my beloved had withdrawn himself,
      2.  and  was gone: 
  2. my soul failed when he spake: 
  3. Equivalent Section:  Parts of sentence below are steps. 
    1. Step:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
      1. I sought him,
      2. but I could not find him; 
    2. Step:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
      1. I called him,
      2. but he gave me no answer. 
C5-S8 (Verse 7) Parts of sentence below are steps. 
  1. Step:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. The watchmen that went about the city found me,
    2. they smote me,
    3. they wounded me; 
  2. the keepers of the walls took away my veil from me. 
C5-S9 (Verse 8) Each phrase below has equal importance. 
  1. I charge you,
  2. O daughters of Jerusalem,
  3. if ye find my beloved,
  4. that ye tell him,
  5. that I  am  sick of love. 
C5-S10 (Verse 9) Each phrase below has equal importance. 
  1. What  is  thy beloved more than  another  beloved,
  2. O thou fairest among women? 
C5-S11 (Verse 9) Each phrase below has equal importance. 
  1. what  is  thy beloved more than  another  beloved,
  2. that thou dost so charge us? 
C5-S12 (Verse 10) Each phrase below has equal importance. 
  1. My beloved  is  white and ruddy,
  2. the chiefest among ten thousand. 
C5-S13 (Verse 11) Each phrase below has equal importance. 
  1. His head  is as  the most fine gold,
  2. his locks  are  bushy,
  3.  and  black as a raven. 
C5-S14 (Verse 12) Each phrase below has equal importance. 
  1. His eyes  are  as  the eyes  of doves by the rivers of waters,
  2. washed with milk,
  3.  and  fitly set. 
C5-S15 (Verse 13) This sentence has equivalent sections. 
  1. Equivalent Section:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. His cheeks  are  as a bed of spices,
    2.  as  sweet flowers: 
  2. Equivalent Section:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. his lips  like  lilies,
    2. dropping sweet smelling myrrh. 
C5-S16 (Verse 14) This sentence has equivalent sections. 
  1. His hands  are as  gold rings set with the beryl: 
  2. his belly  is as  bright ivory overlaid  with  sapphires. 
C5-S17 (Verse 15) This sentence has equivalent sections. 
  1. Equivalent Section:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. His legs  are as  pillars of marble,
    2. set upon sockets of fine gold: 
  2. Equivalent Section:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. his countenance  is  as Lebanon,
    2. excellent as the cedars. 
C5-S18 (Verse 16) This sentence has equivalent sections. 
  1. His mouth  is  most sweet: 
  2. Equivalent Section:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. yea,
    2. he  is  altogether lovely. 
C5-S19 (Verse 16) Each phrase below has equal importance. 
  1. This  is  my beloved,
  2. and this  is  my friend,
  3. O daughters of Jerusalem. 
Home  Start of Chapter

Song Chapter 6 Ordered by Punctuation

Links to sentences in this chapter: 
C6-S1 (Verse 1), C6-S2 (Verse 1), C6-S3 (Verse 1), C6-S4 (Verse 2), C6-S5 (Verse 3), C6-S6 (Verse 4), C6-S7 (Verse 5), C6-S8 (Verse 6), C6-S9 (Verse 7), C6-S10 (Verse 8), C6-S11 (Verse 9), C6-S12 (Verse 9), C6-S13 (Verse 10), C6-S14 (Verse 11), C6-S15 (Verse 12), C6-S16 (Verse 13), C6-S17 (Verse 13), C6-S18 (Verse 13). 
C6-S1 (Verse 1) Each phrase below has equal importance. 
  1. Whither is thy beloved gone,
  2. O thou fairest among women? 
C6-S2 (Verse 1) whither is thy beloved turned aside? 
C6-S3 (Verse 1) that we may seek him with thee. 
C6-S4 (Verse 2) Each phrase below has equal importance. 
  1. My beloved is gone down into his garden,
  2. to the beds of spices,
  3. to feed in the gardens,
  4. and to gather lilies. 
C6-S5 (Verse 3) This sentence has equivalent sections. 
  1. Equivalent Section:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. I  am  my beloved's,
    2. and my beloved  is  mine: 
  2. he feedeth among the lilies. 
C6-S6 (Verse 4) Each phrase below has equal importance. 
  1. Thou  art  beautiful,
  2. O my love,
  3. as Tirzah,
  4. comely as Jerusalem,
  5. terrible as  an army  with banners. 
C6-S7 (Verse 5) This sentence has equivalent sections. 
  1. Equivalent Section:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. Turn away thine eyes from me,
    2. for they have overcome me: 
  2. thy hair  is  as a flock of goats that appear from Gilead. 
C6-S8 (Verse 6) Each phrase below has equal importance. 
  1. Thy teeth  are  as a flock of sheep which go up from the washing,
  2. whereof every one beareth twins,
  3. and  there is  not one barren among them. 
C6-S9 (Verse 7) As a piece of a pomegranate  are  thy temples within thy locks. 
C6-S10 (Verse 8) Each phrase below has equal importance. 
  1. There are threescore queens,
  2. and fourscore concubines,
  3. and virgins without number. 
C6-S11 (Verse 9) Parts of sentence below are steps. 
  1. Step:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. My dove,
    2. my undefiled is  but  one; 
  2. Step:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. she  is  the  only  one of her mother,
    2. she  is  the choice  one  of her that bare her. 
C6-S12 (Verse 9) Parts of sentence below are steps. 
  1. Step:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. The daughters saw her,
    2. and blessed her; 
  2. Step:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1.  yea ,
    2. the queens and the concubines,
    3. and they praised her. 
C6-S13 (Verse 10) Each phrase below has equal importance. 
  1. Who  is  she  that  looketh forth as the morning,
  2. fair as the moon,
  3. clear as the sun,
  4.  and  terrible as  an army  with banners? 
C6-S14 (Verse 11) Each phrase below has equal importance. 
  1. I went down into the garden of nuts to see the fruits of the valley,
  2.  and  to see whether the vine flourished,
  3.  and  the pomegranates budded. 
C6-S15 (Verse 12) Each phrase below has equal importance. 
  1. Or ever I was aware,
  2. my soul made me  like  the chariots of Amminadib. 
C6-S16 (Verse 13) Parts of sentence below are steps. 
  1. Step:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. Return,
    2. return,
    3. O Shulamite; 
  2. Step:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. return,
    2. return,
    3. that we may look upon thee. 
C6-S17 (Verse 13) What will ye see in the Shulamite? 
C6-S18 (Verse 13) As it were the company of two armies. 
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Song Chapter 7 Ordered by Punctuation

Links to sentences in this chapter: 
C7-S1, C7-S2 (Verse 2), C7-S3, C7-S4 (Verse 4-6), C7-S5 (Verse 6-8), C7-S6 (Verse 8-10), C7-S7 (Verse 10-12), C7-S8 (Verse 12-14), C7-S9 (Verse 14-17), C7-S10 (Verse 17-19), C7-S11 (Verse 19-21), C7-S12 (Verse 21-23), C7-S13 (Verse 23-25). 
C7-S1 (Verse 1) Each phrase below has equal importance. 
  1. How beautiful are thy feet with shoes,
  2. O prince's daughter! 
C7-S2 (Verse 1) Each phrase below has equal importance. 
  1. the joints of thy thighs  are  like jewels,
  2. the work of the hands of a cunning workman. 
C7-S3 (Verse 2) This sentence has equivalent sections. 
  1. Equivalent Section:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. Thy navel  is like  a round goblet,
    2.  which  wanteth not liquor: 
  2. thy belly  is like  an heap of wheat set about with lilies. 
C7-S4 (Verse 3) Thy two breasts  are  like two young roes  that are  twins. 
C7-S5 (Verse 4) This sentence has equivalent sections. 
  1. Equivalent Section:  Parts of sentence below are steps. 
    1. Thy neck  is  as a tower of ivory; 
    2. Step:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
      1. thine eyes  like  the fishpools in Heshbon,
      2. by the gate of Bath-rabbim: 
  2. thy nose  is  as the tower of Lebanon which looketh toward Damascus. 
C7-S6 (Verse 5) Parts of sentence below are steps. 
  1. Step:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. Thine head upon thee  is  like Carmel,
    2. and the hair of thine head like purple; 
  2. the king  is  held in the galleries. 
C7-S7 (Verse 6) Each phrase below has equal importance. 
  1. How fair and how pleasant art thou,
  2. O love,
  3. for delights! 
C7-S8 (Verse 7) Each phrase below has equal importance. 
  1. This thy stature is like to a palm tree,
  2. and thy breasts to clusters  of grapes . 
C7-S9 (Verse 8-9) This sentence has equivalent sections. 
  1. Equivalent Section:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. I said,
    2. I will go up to the palm tree,
    3. I will take hold of the boughs thereof: 
  2. Equivalent Section:  Parts of sentence below are steps. 
    1. Step:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
      1. now also thy breasts shall be as clusters of the vine,
      2. and the smell of thy nose like apples; 
    2. Step:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
      1. And the roof of thy mouth like the best wine for my beloved,
      2. that goeth  down  sweetly,
      3. causing the lips of those that are asleep to speak. 
C7-S10 (Verse 10) Each phrase below has equal importance. 
  1. I  am  my beloved's,
  2. and his desire  is  toward me. 
C7-S11 (Verse 11) Parts of sentence below are steps. 
  1. Step:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. Come,
    2. my beloved,
    3. let us go forth into the field; 
  2. let us lodge in the villages. 
C7-S12 (Verse 12) This sentence has equivalent sections. 
  1. Equivalent Section:  Parts of sentence below are steps. 
    1. Let us get up early to the vineyards; 
    2. Step:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
      1. let us see if the vine flourish,
      2.  whether  the tender grape appear,
      3.  and  the pomegranates bud forth: 
  2. there will I give thee my loves. 
C7-S13 (Verse 13) Each phrase below has equal importance. 
  1. The mandrakes give a smell,
  2. and at our gates  are  all manner of pleasant  fruits ,
  3. new and old,
  4.  which  I have laid up for thee,
  5. O my beloved. 
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Song Chapter 8 Ordered by Punctuation

Links to sentences in this chapter: 
C8-S1 (Verse 1-2), C8-S2 (Verse 2), C8-S3, C8-S4 (Verse 4-6), C8-S5 (Verse 6-8), C8-S6 (Verse 8-10), C8-S7 (Verse 10), C8-S8, C8-S9 (Verse 12-14), C8-S10 (Verse 14-16), C8-S11 (Verse 16-18), C8-S12 (Verse 18-20), C8-S13 (Verse 20-22), C8-S14 (Verse 22-24), C8-S15 (Verse 24-26), C8-S16 (Verse 26). 
C8-S1 (Verse 1) Each phrase below has equal importance. 
  1. O that thou  wert  as my brother,
  2. that sucked the breasts of my mother! 
C8-S2 (Verse 1) Parts of sentence below are steps. 
  1. Step:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1.  when  I should find thee without,
    2. I would kiss thee; 
  2. Step:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. yea,
    2. I should not be despised. 
C8-S3 (Verse 2) This sentence has equivalent sections. 
  1. Equivalent Section:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. I would lead thee,
    2.  and  bring thee into my mother's house,
    3.  who  would instruct me: 
  2. I would cause thee to drink of spiced wine of the juice of my pomegranate. 
C8-S4 (Verse 3) Each phrase below has equal importance. 
  1. His left hand  should be  under my head,
  2. and his right hand should embrace me. 
C8-S5 (Verse 4) Each phrase below has equal importance. 
  1. I charge you,
  2. O daughters of Jerusalem,
  3. that ye stir not up,
  4. nor awake  my  love,
  5. until he please. 
C8-S6 (Verse 5) Each phrase below has equal importance. 
  1. Who  is  this that cometh up from the wilderness,
  2. leaning upon her beloved? 
C8-S7 (Verse 5) This sentence has equivalent sections. 
  1. I raised thee up under the apple tree: 
  2. there thy mother brought thee forth: 
  3. there she brought thee forth  that  bare thee. 
C8-S8 (Verse 6) This sentence has equivalent sections. 
  1. Equivalent Section:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. Set me as a seal upon thine heart,
    2. as a seal upon thine arm: 
  2. Equivalent Section:  Parts of sentence below are steps. 
    1. for love  is  strong as death; 
    2. jealousy  is  cruel as the grave: 
  3. Equivalent Section:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. the coals thereof  are  coals of fire,
    2.  which hath a  most vehement flame. 
C8-S9 (Verse 7) This sentence has equivalent sections. 
  1. Equivalent Section:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. Many waters cannot quench love,
    2. neither can the floods drown it: 
  2. Equivalent Section:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. if  a  man would give all the substance of his house for love,
    2. it would utterly be contemned. 
C8-S10 (Verse 8) This sentence has equivalent sections. 
  1. Equivalent Section:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. We have a little sister,
    2. and she hath no breasts: 
  2. what shall we do for our sister in the day when she shall be spoken for? 
C8-S11 (Verse 9) This sentence has equivalent sections. 
  1. Equivalent Section:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. If she  be  a wall,
    2. we will build upon her a palace of silver: 
  2. Equivalent Section:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. and if she  be  a door,
    2. we will inclose her with boards of cedar. 
C8-S12 (Verse 10) This sentence has equivalent sections. 
  1. Equivalent Section:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. I  am  a wall,
    2. and my breasts like towers: 
  2. then was I in his eyes as one that found favour. 
C8-S13 (Verse 11) Parts of sentence below are steps. 
  1. Solomon had a vineyard at Baal-hamon; 
  2. he let out the vineyard unto keepers; 
  3. every one for the fruit thereof was to bring a thousand  pieces  of silver. 
C8-S14 (Verse 12) This sentence has equivalent sections. 
  1. Equivalent Section:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. My vineyard,
    2. which  is  mine,
    3.  is  before me: 
  2. Equivalent Section:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. thou,
    2. O Solomon,
    3.  must have  a thousand,
    4. and those that keep the fruit thereof two hundred. 
C8-S15 (Verse 13) This sentence has equivalent sections. 
  1. Equivalent Section:  Each phrase below has equal importance. 
    1. Thou that dwellest in the gardens,
    2. the companions hearken to thy voice: 
  2. cause me to hear  it . 
C8-S16 (Verse 13) Each phrase below has equal importance. 
  1. Make haste,
  2. my beloved,
  3. and be thou like to a roe or to a young hart upon the mountains of spices. 
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