Ezekiel 27:28

Wycliffe Bible

Schippis schulen be disturblid of the sown of the cry of thi gouernours;

Parallel Translations

Christian Standard Bible®
“‘The countryside shakesat the sound of your sailors’ cries.

Hebrew Names Version
At the sound of the cry of your pilots the suburbs shall shake.

King James Version
The suburbs shall shake at the sound of the cry of thy pilots.

English Standard Version
At the sound of the cry of your pilots the countryside shakes,

New American Standard Bible
"At the sound of the cry of your sailors, The pasture lands will shake.

New Century Version
The people on the shore shake with fear when your sailors cry out.

Amplified Bible
"The pasture lands and the countryside will shake At the [piercing] sound of the [hopeless, wailing] cry of your pilots.

World English Bible
At the sound of the cry of your pilots the suburbs shall shake.

Geneva Bible (1587)
The suburbes shall shake at the sound of the crie of thy pilotes.

New American Standard Bible (1995)
"At the sound of the cry of your pilots The pasture lands will shake.

Legacy Standard Bible
At the sound of the cry of your pilotsThe pasture lands will shake.

Berean Standard Bible
The countryside will shake when your sailors cry out.

Contemporary English Version
The shouts of your drowning crew were heard on the shore.

Complete Jewish Bible
When they hear the cries of your pilots, the mainland coasts will tremble.

Darby Translation
The open places shall shake at the sound of the cry of thy pilots.

Easy-to-Read Version
"‘You send your merchants to faraway places. Those places will shake with fear when they hear your pilots' cry!

George Lamsa Translation
Those who dwell round about you shall tremble at the sound of the wailing of your pilots.

Good News Translation
The shouts of the drowning sailors Echoed on the shore.

Lexham English Bible
At the sound of the shout of your seamen, the pasturelands will shake.

Literal Translation
At the sound of the cry of your sailors the pasture lands will shake.

Miles Coverdale Bible (1535)
The suburbes shall shake at the loude crie off thy shippmen.

American Standard Version
At the sound of the cry of thy pilots the suburbs shall shake.

Bible in Basic English
At the sound of the cry of your ships' guides, the boards of the ship will be shaking.

JPS Old Testament (1917)
At the sound of the cry of thy pilots the waves shall shake.

King James Version (1611)
The suburbs shall shake at the sound of the crie of thy pilots.

Bishop's Bible (1568)
The suburbes shal shake at the loude crie of thy shipmen.

Brenton's Septuagint (LXX)
At the cry of thy voice thy pilots shall be greatly terrified.

English Revised Version
At the sound of the cry of thy pilots the suburbs shall shake.

Update Bible Version
At the sound of the cry of your pilots the suburbs shall shake.

Webster's Bible Translation
The suburbs shall shake at the sound of the cry of thy pilots.

New English Translation
At the sound of your captains' cry the waves will surge;

New King James Version
The common-land will shake at the sound of the cry of your pilots.

New Living Translation
Your cities by the sea tremble as your pilots cry out in terror.

New Life Bible
The lands by the sea will shake at the sound of your sailors' cry.

New Revised Standard
At the sound of the cry of your pilots the countryside shakes,

J.B. Rotherham Emphasized Bible
At the sound of the outcry of thy pots, the coasts shall quake:

Douay-Rheims Bible
Thy fleets shall be troubled at the sound of the cry of thy pilots.

Revised Standard Version
At the sound of the cry of your pilots the countryside shakes,

Young's Literal Translation
At the voice of the cry of thy pilots shake do the suburbs.

Contextual Overview

²⁶ Thi rowers brouyten thee in many watris, the south wynd al to-brak thee; in the herte of the see weren thi richessis, ²⁷ and thi tresours, and thi many fold instrument. Thi schip men, and thi gouernouris that helden thi purtenaunce of houshold, and weren souereyns of thi puple, and thi men werriours that weren in thee, with al thi multitude which is in the myddis of thee, schulen falle doun in the herte of the see, in the dai of thi fallyng. ²⁸ Schippis schulen be disturblid of the sown of the cry of thi gouernours; ²⁹ and alle men that helden oore, schulen go doun of her shippis. Shipmen and alle gouernouris of the see shulen stonde in the lond; ³⁰ and schulen yelle on thee with greet vois. And thei shulen cry bitterli, and thei schulen caste poudur on her heedis, and schulen be spreynt with aische. ³¹ And thei schulen shaue ballidnesse on thee, and schulen be gird with hairis, and thei schulen biwepe thee in bitternesse of soule, with most bittir wepyng. ³² And thei schulen take on thee a song of mourenyng, and thei schulen biweile thee, Who is as Tire, that was doumb in the myddis of the see? ³³ And thou, Tire, fillidist many puplis in the goyng out of thi marchaundies of the see; in the multitude of thi richessis, and of thi puplis, thou madist riche the kingis of erthe. ³⁴ Now thou art al to-brokun of the see, in the depthis of watris. Thi richessis and al thi multitude that was in the myddis of thee fellen doun; ³⁵ alle the dwelleris of ilis and the kyngis of tho weren astonyed on thee. Alle thei weren smytun with tempest, and chaungiden cheris;

Bible Verse Review
  from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge

suburbs: or waves

shake: Ezekiel 27:35, Ezekiel 26:10, Ezekiel 26:15-18, Ezekiel 31:16, Exodus 15:14, Nahum 2:3

Reciprocal: Ezekiel 26:18 - the isles tremble Ezekiel 27:8 - wise

Cross-References

Genesis 27:5
And whanne Rebecca hadde herd this thing, and he hadde go in to the feeld to fille the comaundment of the fadir,

Genesis 27:7
and make thow metis, that Y ete, and that Y blesse thee bifor the Lord bifor that Y die.

Genesis 27:9
and go to the floc, and brynge to me tweyne the beste kidis, that Y make metis of tho to thi fadir, whiche he etith gladli;

Genesis 27:11
To whom Jacob answerde, Thou knowist that Esau my brother is an heeri man, and Y am smethe; if my fadir `touchith and feelith me,

Genesis 27:12
Y drede lest he gesse that Y wolde scorne him, and lest he brynge in cursyng on me for blessyng.

Genesis 27:13
To whom the modir seide, My sone, this cursyng be in me; oonly here thou my vois, and go, and brynge that that Y seide.

Genesis 27:39
Isaac was stirid, and seide to hym, Thi blessyng schal be in the fatnesse of erthe, and in the dew of heuene fro aboue;

Genesis 45:18
and take ye fro thennus youre fadir, and kynrede, and come ye to me; and Y schal yyue to you alle the goodis of Egipt, that ye ete the merow of the lond.

Genesis 49:20
Aser his breed schal be plenteuouse, and he schal yyue delicis to kyngis.

Numbers 13:20
whether the lond is fat, ether bareyn, `whether it is ful of woodis, ethir without trees. Be ye coumfortid, and `brynge ye to vs of the fruytis of that lond. Sotheli the tyme was, whanne grapis first ripe myyten be etun thanne.

Gill's Notes on the Bible

The suburbs shall shake at the sound of the cry of thy pilots. Or governors, as the Targum; and so the Vulgate Latin, and all the Oriental versions: the allegory of a ship wrecked is still continued: the sense is, that such should be the cry of the principal men of the city when it should be taken, that the noise of it would be heard upon the continent, and in the towns and villages belonging to Tyre, which would make the inhabitants of them tremble: or,

at the sound of the cry of thy pilots the waves are moved, or "tremble" g; which beat very strong at the time of her fall into the sea.

g ירעשו מגרשות "commoti sunt fluctus jactni", Junius Tremellius "contremiscent fluctus", Piscator.

Barnes' Notes on the Bible

The suburbs - Or, “precincts.” Tyre rose from the midst of the sea; her “precincts” were the surrounding waters and the adjoining coasts.

Clarke's Notes on the Bible

Verse Ezekiel 27:28. The cry of thy pilots. — When the ship was dashed against the rocks by the violence of the winds and the waves, and all hope of life was taken away, then a universal cry was set up by all on board. I have heard this cry, and nothing more dismal can be imagined, when the ship by a violent tempest is driving among rocks on a lee shore. Then "All lost! cut away the boat!" is more dreadful than the cry of fire at midnight.