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← (Song of Solomon 4) | (Song of Solomon 6) →

New International Version

New Living Translation

  • He

    I have come into my garden, my sister, my bride;
    I have gathered my myrrh with my spice.
    I have eaten my honeycomb and my honey;
    I have drunk my wine and my milk.
    Friends

    Eat, friends, and drink;
    drink your fill of love.
  • Young Man

    I have entered my garden, my treasure,a my bride!
    I gather myrrh with my spices
    and eat honeycomb with my honey.
    I drink wine with my milk.
    Young Women of Jerusalem
    Oh, lover and beloved, eat and drink!
    Yes, drink deeply of your love!
    Young Woman
  • She

    I slept but my heart was awake.
    Listen! My beloved is knocking:
    “Open to me, my sister, my darling,
    my dove, my flawless one.
    My head is drenched with dew,
    my hair with the dampness of the night.”
  • I slept, but my heart was awake,
    when I heard my lover knocking and calling:
    “Open to me, my treasure, my darling,
    my dove, my perfect one.
    My head is drenched with dew,
    my hair with the dampness of the night.”
  • I have taken off my robe —
    must I put it on again?
    I have washed my feet —
    must I soil them again?
  • But I responded,
    “I have taken off my robe.
    Should I get dressed again?
    I have washed my feet.
    Should I get them soiled?”
  • My beloved thrust his hand through the latch-opening;
    my heart began to pound for him.
  • My lover tried to unlatch the door,
    and my heart thrilled within me.
  • I arose to open for my beloved,
    and my hands dripped with myrrh,
    my fingers with flowing myrrh,
    on the handles of the bolt.
  • I jumped up to open the door for my love,
    and my hands dripped with perfume.
    My fingers dripped with lovely myrrh
    as I pulled back the bolt.
  • I opened for my beloved,
    but my beloved had left; he was gone.
    My heart sank at his departure.a
    I looked for him but did not find him.
    I called him but he did not answer.
  • I opened to my lover,
    but he was gone!
    My heart sank.
    I searched for him
    but could not find him anywhere.
    I called to him,
    but there was no reply.
  • The watchmen found me
    as they made their rounds in the city.
    They beat me, they bruised me;
    they took away my cloak,
    those watchmen of the walls!
  • The night watchmen found me
    as they made their rounds.
    They beat and bruised me
    and stripped off my veil,
    those watchmen on the walls.
  • Daughters of Jerusalem, I charge you —
    if you find my beloved,
    what will you tell him?
    Tell him I am faint with love.
  • Make this promise, O women of Jerusalem —
    If you find my lover,
    tell him I am weak with love.
    Young Women of Jerusalem
  • Friends

    How is your beloved better than others,
    most beautiful of women?
    How is your beloved better than others,
    that you so charge us?
  • Why is your lover better than all others,
    O woman of rare beauty?
    What makes your lover so special
    that we must promise this?
    Young Woman
  • She

    My beloved is radiant and ruddy,
    outstanding among ten thousand.
  • My lover is dark and dazzling,
    better than ten thousand others!
  • His head is purest gold;
    his hair is wavy
    and black as a raven.
  • His head is finest gold,
    his wavy hair is black as a raven.
  • His eyes are like doves
    by the water streams,
    washed in milk,
    mounted like jewels.
  • His eyes sparkle like doves
    beside springs of water;
    they are set like jewels
    washed in milk.
  • His cheeks are like beds of spice
    yielding perfume.
    His lips are like lilies
    dripping with myrrh.
  • His cheeks are like gardens of spices
    giving off fragrance.
    His lips are like lilies,
    perfumed with myrrh.
  • His arms are rods of gold
    set with topaz.
    His body is like polished ivory
    decorated with lapis lazuli.
  • His arms are like rounded bars of gold,
    set with beryl.
    His body is like bright ivory,
    glowing with lapis lazuli.
  • His legs are pillars of marble
    set on bases of pure gold.
    His appearance is like Lebanon,
    choice as its cedars.
  • His legs are like marble pillars
    set in sockets of finest gold.
    His posture is stately,
    like the noble cedars of Lebanon.
  • His mouth is sweetness itself;
    he is altogether lovely.
    This is my beloved, this is my friend,
    daughters of Jerusalem.
  • His mouth is sweetness itself;
    he is desirable in every way.
    Such, O women of Jerusalem,
    is my lover, my friend.

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