Isaiæ 13:15

Nova Vulgata

Audite et auribus percipite; nolite elevari, quia Dominus locutus est.

Parallel Translations

Clementine Latin Vulgate (1592)
Omnis qui inventus fuerit occidetur, et omnis qui supervenerit cadet in gladio ;

Jerome's Latin Vulgate (405)
Audite, et auribus percipite:
nolite elevari, quia Dominus locutus est.

Bible Verse Review
  from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge

and: Isaiah 42:23, Joel 1:2, Revelation 2:29

be: Isaiah 28:14-22, James 4:10

for: Jeremiah 26:15, Amos 7:15, Acts 4:19, Acts 4:20

Reciprocal: 2 Chronicles 12:6 - humbled Nehemiah 9:29 - yet they Psalms 107:40 - causeth Proverbs 29:10 - but Isaiah 1:2 - for the Lord Isaiah 24:3 - the Lord Jeremiah 2:4 - Hear ye Jeremiah 10:1 - General Jeremiah 13:9 - the pride Jeremiah 13:17 - for Jeremiah 36:25 - made Jeremiah 43:2 - all the Micah 2:3 - go Micah 3:1 - Hear Micah 6:1 - ye Luke 8:8 - He that 2 Corinthians 2:4 - out 1 Thessalonians 2:8 - affectionately 2 Timothy 2:25 - instructing

Gill's Notes on the Bible

Hear ye, and give ear,.... Both to what goes before, and what follows after. The words doubled denote the closest and strictest attention:

be not proud; haughty, scornful, as above all instruction, and needing no advice and counsel, self-conceited, despising the word of God, and his messages by his prophets; or, "do not lift up yourselves" x; above others, and against God:

for the Lord hath spoken; it is not I, but the Lord; and what he has said shall certainly come to pass; so the Targum,

"for in the word of the Lord it is so decreed;''

it is in vain to oppose him; his counsel shall stand, and he will do all his pleasure; none ever hardened themselves against him, and prospered.

x אל תגבהו "ne elevetis vos", Montanus, Pagninus; "exaltetis", Junius & Tremellius.

Barnes' Notes on the Bible

Be not proud - Both the symbols were of a nature very humiliating to the national self-respect.