G2246–ἥλιος–hēlios

that ye be the sones of your fadir that is in heuenes, that makith his sunne to rise vpon goode `and yuele men, and reyneth on iust men and vniuste.

ἥλιον hēlion “sun”

But whanne the sonne was risun, thei swaliden, and for thei hadden not roote, thei drieden vp.

ἡλίου hēliou “when [the] sun”

Thanne iuste men schulen schyne as the sunne, in the rewme of her fadir. He that hath eeris of heryng, here he.

ἥλιος hēlios “sun”

and was turned in to an othir licnesse bifor hem. And his face schone as the sunne; and hise clothis weren maad white as snowe.

ἥλιος, hēlios “sun,”

And anoon after the tribulacioun of tho daies, the sunne schal be maad derk, and the moone schal not yyue hir liyt, and the sterris schulen falle fro heuene, and the vertues of heuenes schulen be moued.

ἥλιος hēlios “sun”

But whanne the euentid was come, and the sonne was gon doun, thei brouyten to hym alle that weren of male ese, and hem that hadden fendis.

ἥλιος, hēlios “sun,”

And whanne the sunne roos vp, it welewide for heete, and it driede vp, for it hadde no roote.

ἥλιος, hēlios “sun”

But in tho daies, aftir that tribulacioun, the sunne schal be maad derk, and the moon schal not yyue hir liyt,

ἥλιος hēlios “sun”

And ful eerli in oon of the woke daies, thei camen to the sepulcre, whanne the sunne was risun.

ἡλίου. hēliou “sun.”

And whanne the sunne wente doun, alle that hadden sijke men with dyuerse langours, ledden hem to hym; and he sette his hoondis on ech bi `hem silf, and heelide hem.

ἡλίου hēliou “sun”

And tokenes schulen be in the sunne, and the mone, and in the sterris; and in the erthe ouerleiyng of folkis, for confusioun of sown of the see and of floodis;

ἡλίῳ hēliō “sun”

And the sun was maad derk, and the veile of the temple was to-rent atwo.

ἡλίου hēliou “sun”

The sunne schal be turned in to derknessis, and the moone in to blood, bifor that the greet and the opyn dai of the Lord come.

ἥλιος hēlios “sun”

And now lo! the hoond of the Lord is on thee, and thou schalt be blynde, and not seynge the sunne in to a tyme. And anoon myste and derknesse felden doun on hym; and he yede aboute, and souyte hym that schulde yyue hoond to hym.

ἥλιον hēlion “sun”

at myddai, in the weie Y say, sir king, that fro heuene liyt schynede aboute me, passing the schynyng of the sunne, and aboute hem that weren togidir with me.

ἡλίου hēliou “sun”

And whanne the sunne nether the sterris weren seie bi many daies, and tempest not a litil neiyede, now al the hope of oure helthe was don awei.

ἡλίου hēliou “sun”

An othere clerenesse is of the sunne, anothere clerenesse is of the moone, and anothere clerenesse is of sterris; and a sterre dyuersith fro a sterre in clerenesse.

ἡλίου, hēliou “of [the] sun,”

Be ye wrooth, and nyle ye do synne; the sunne falle not doun on youre wraththe.

ἥλιος hēlios “sun”

The sunne roos vp with heete, and driede the gras, and the flour of it felde doun, and the fairnesse of his chere perischide; and so a riche man welewith in hise weies.

ἥλιος hēlios “sun”

And he hadde in his riyt hoond seuene sterris, and a swerd scharp on euer ethir side wente out of his mouth; and his face as the sunne schyneth in his virtu.

ἥλιος hēlios “sun”

And Y say, whanne he hadde openyd the sixte seel, and lo! a greet erthe mouyng was maad; and the sunne was maad blak, as a sak of heire, and al the moone was maad as blood.

ἥλιος hēlios “sun”

And Y sawy anothir aungel stiynge fro the risynge of the sunne, that hadde a signe of the lyuynge God. And he criede with a greet vois to the foure aungels, to whiche it was youun to noye the erthe, and the see,

ἡλίου hēliou “of [the] sun”

Thei schulen no more hungur, nether thirste, nether sunne schal falle on hem, ne ony heete.

ἥλιος hēlios “sun”

And the fourthe aungel trumpide; and the thridde part of the sunne was smytun, and the thridde part of the moone, and the thridde part of sterris, so that the thridde part of hem was derkid, and the thridde part of the dai schynede not, and also of the ny

ἡλίου hēliou “sun”

And it openede the pit of depnesse, and a smoke of the pit stiede vp, as the smoke of a greet furneis; and the sunne was derkid, and the eir, of the smoke of the pit.

ἥλιος hēlios “sun”