G0991–βλέπω–blepō

And in his teaching he said, Be on your watch against the scribes, whose pleasure it is to go about in long robes and be respected in the market-places,

βλέπετε blepete “do beware”

And Jesus said to him, Do you see these great buildings? there is not one stone here resting on another which will not be overturned.

βλέπεις blepeis “See you”

And Jesus said to them, Take care that you are not tricked by anyone.

βλέπετε blepete “do take heed”

But take care: for they will give you up to the Sanhedrins; and in Synagogues you will be whipped; and you will be taken before rulers and kings because of me, for a sign to them.

Βλέπετε Blepete “do take heed”

But take care; see, I have made all things clear to you before the time.

βλέπετε· blepete “do take heed;”

Take care, keep watch with prayer: for you are not certain when the time will be.

Βλέπετε, Blepete “do take heed,”

And why do you take note of the grain of dust in your brother's eye, but take no note of the bit of wood which is in your eye?

βλέπεις blepeis “look you at”

How will you say to your brother, Brother, let me take the grain of dust out of your eye, when you yourself do not see the bit of wood in your eye? O false one! first take the wood out of your eye and then you will see clearly to take the dust out of you

βλέπων; blepōn “seeing?”

At that time, he made a number of people free from their diseases and their pains, and from evil spirits; and to others who were blind he gave back the use of their eyes.

βλέπειν. blepein “to see.”

And turning to the woman he said to Simon, You see this woman? I came into your house; you did not give me water for my feet: but she has been washing my feet with the drops from her eyes, and drying them with her hair.

βλέπεις blepeis “See you”

And he said, To you is given knowledge of the secrets of the kingdom of God; but to the others, they are given in stories, so that seeing, they may not see, and though they give hearing, the sense will not be clear to them.

βλέποντες blepontes “Seeing”βλέπωσιν blepōsin “shall they see”

No man, when the light is lighted, puts a cover over it, or puts it under a bed, but he puts it on its table, so that those who come in may see the light.

βλέπωσιν blepōsin “may see”

So take care how you give hearing, for to him who has will be given, and from him who has not will be taken even what he seems to have.

Βλέπετε Blepete “do take heed”

But Jesus said, No man, having put his hand to the plough and looking back, is good enough for the kingdom of God.

βλέπων blepōn “looking”

And, turning to the disciples, he said privately, Happy are the eyes which see the things you see:

βλέποντες blepontes “are seeing”βλέπετε· blepete “you see!”

For I say to you that numbers of prophets and kings have had a desire to see the things which you see, and have not seen them, and to have knowledge of the things which have come to your ears, and they had it not.

βλέπετε blepete “see”

No man, when the light has been lighted, puts it in a secret place, or under a vessel, but on its table, so that those who come in may see the light.

βλέπωσιν. blepōsin “may see.”

And he said, Take care that you are not tricked: for a number of people will come in my name, saying, I am he; and, The time is near: do not go after them.

βλέπετε blepete “do take heed”

When they put out their young leaves, you take note of it, and it is clear to you that summer is coming.

βλέποντες blepontes “looking [on them]”

But Peter got up and went to the place where the body had been put, and looking in he saw nothing but the linen cloths, and he went to his house full of wonder at what had taken place.

βλέπει blepei “he sees”

The day after, John sees Jesus coming to him and says, See, here is the Lamb of God who takes away the sin of the world!

βλέπει blepei “he sees”

So Jesus made answer and said, Truly I say to you, The Son is not able to do anything himself; he is able to do only what he sees the Father doing; whatever the Father does the Son does it in the same way.

βλέπῃ blepē “He shall see”

And said to him, Go and make yourself clean in the bath of Siloam (the sense of the name is, Sent). So he went away and, after washing, came back able to see.

βλέπων. blepōn “seeing.”

So the Pharisees put more questions to him about how his eyes had been made open. And he said to them, He put earth on my eyes, and I had a wash and am able to see.

βλέπω. blepō “I see.”

And put the question to them, saying, Is this your son, of whom you say that he was blind at birth? how is it then that he is now able to see?

βλέπει blepei “does he see”