G4808–συκῆ–sukē

And he saye a fige tree bisidis the weie, and cam to it, and foond no thing ther ynne but leeues oneli. And he seide to it, Neuer fruyt come forth of thee, in to with outen eende, And anoon the fige tre was dried vp.

συκῆν sukēn “fig tree”συκῆ. sukē “fig tree.”

And disciplis `sawen, and wondriden, seiynge, Hou anoon it driede.

συκῆ; sukē “fig tree?”

And Jhesus answeride, and seide to hem, Treuli Y seie to you, if ye haue feith, and douten not, not oonli ye schulen do of the fige tree, but also if ye seyn to this hil, Take, and caste thee in to the see, it schal be don so.

συκῆς sukēs “fig tree”

And lerne ye the parable of a fige tre. Whanne his braunche is now tendir, and the leeues ben sprongun, ye witen that somer is nyy;

συκῆς sukēs “fig tree”

And whanne he hadde seyn a fige tree afer hauynge leeues, he cam, if happili he schulde fynde ony thing theron; and whanne he cam to it, he foonde no thing, out takun leeues; for it was not tyme of figis.

συκῆν sukēn “a fig tree”

And as thei passiden forth eerli, thei sayn the fige tree maad drye fro the rootis.

συκῆν sukēn “fig tree”

And Petir bithouyte hym, and seide to hym, Maister, lo! the fige tree, whom thou cursidist, is dried vp.

συκῆ sukē “fig tree”

But of the fige tree lerne ye the parable. Whanne now his braunche is tendre, and leeues ben sprongun out, ye knowen that somer is nyy.

συκῆς sukēs “fig tree”

And he seide this liknesse, A man hadde a fige tre plauntid in his vynyerd, and he cam sekynge fruyt in it, and foond noon.

συκῆν sukēn “A fig tree”

And he seide to the tilier of the vynyerd, Lo! thre yeeris ben, sithen Y come sekynge fruyt in this fige tre, and Y fynde noon; therfor kitte it doun, whereto ocupieth it the erthe?

συκῇ sukēa “fig tree”

And he seide to hem a liknesse, Se ye the fige tre, and alle trees,

συκῆν sukēn “fig tree”

Nathanael seide to hym, Wherof hast thou knowun me? Jhesus `answerde, and seide to hym, Bifor that Filip clepide thee, whanne thou were vndur the fige tree, Y saiy thee. Nathanael answerde to hym,

συκῆν sukēn “fig tree”

Jhesus answerde, and seide to hym, For Y seide to thee, Y sawy thee vndur the fige tre, thou bileuest; thou schalt se more than these thingis.

συκῆς, sukēs “fig tree,”

My britheren, whether a fige tre may make grapis, ethir a vyne figus? So nethir salt watir mai make swete watir.

συκῆ sukē “a fig tree”

And the sterris of heuene felden doun on the erthe, as a fige tre sendith his vnripe figis, whanne it is mouyd of a greet wynd.

συκῆ sukē “a fig tree”