 | Philip Schaff - 2007 - 524 Seiten
...heart." " 1 1 3. And you may recogniZe also the voice of the invitation of the Church, for she says : "Awake, O north wind, and come, thou south, blow upon my garden, and let my ointment flow forth. Let my brother come down into his garden and eat the fruit of his precious... | |
 | Konstanze Kutzbach, Monika Mueller - 2007 - 311 Seiten
...the prior death of its father, signifies a new beginning that privileges feminine power structures. "Let my beloved come into his garden, and eat his pleasant fruits" (Song of Solomon 4:16) Lovers sometimes say that they would like to eat each other, expressing their... | |
 | Alicia Ostriker - 2007 - 183 Seiten
...upon the north and south winds to blow upon her garden that the spices may flow out, and she urges, "Let my beloved come into his garden and eat his pleasant fruits" (4.16). All the lines that compare the beloved with some animal, as well as the refrain that asks the... | |
 | Daniel Radosh - 2008 - 323 Seiten
...all the chief spices: Afountain of gardens, a well oflivingwaters, and streams from Lebanon. Awake, 0 north wind; and come, thou south; blow upon my garden,...out. Let my beloved come into his garden, and eat his pleasantfruits. 264 DANIEL RADOSH Solomon's bride says, "Let his left hand be under my head and his... | |
 | Elizabeth Kent - 2008 - 508 Seiten
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 | Leigh Hunt - 2008 - 440 Seiten
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 | Larry Beinhart - 2008 - 368 Seiten
...sound that mixed a sigh, a whimper, and an inclination to moan. As she spread her thighs, she said, "Let my beloved come into his garden and eat his pleasant fruits," from the Song of Solomon, and when I did she giggled. There are moments when it's sexier to quote the... | |
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Awake, O north wind; and come, thou south; Blow upon my garden, That the spices thereof may flow out. Let my beloved come into his garden, And eat his pleasant fruits. 
