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Księga Daniela 2:26
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Concordances:
- Nave'sDictionaries:
- AmericanEncyclopedias:
- InternationalParallel Translations
Rzekł tedy król ku Danielowi, którego imię było Baltasar: Izali mi możesz oznajmić sen mój, którym widział i wykład jego?
Odpowiedział król, i rzekł Danijelowi, któremu imię było Baltazar: Izali mnie ty możesz oznajmić sen, którym widział, i wykład jego?
Król zwrócił się więc do Daniela, który miał na imię Belteszasar: Czy rzeczywiście potrafiłbyś opowiedzieć mi mój sen, a potem mi go wyłożyć?
Odpowiedział król, i rzekł Danijelowi, któremu imię było Baltazar: Izali mnie ty możesz oznajmić sen, którym widział, i wykład jego?
Król odpowiedział Danielowi, któremu na imię było Belteszassar: Czy potrafisz oznajmić mi sen, który miałem, oraz jego znaczenie?
I odezwał się król, i rzekł do Daniela, którego imię było Baltazar: Czy rzeczywiście możesz mi opowiedzieć sen, który miałem, i wyłożyć go?
Bible Verse Review
from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge
Daniel: Daniel 1:7, Daniel 4:8, Daniel 4:19, Daniel 5:12
Art: Daniel 2:3-7, Daniel 4:18, Daniel 5:16, Genesis 41:15, 1 Samuel 17:33
Gill's Notes on the Bible
The king answered and said to Daniel, whose name was Belteshazzar,.... The name given him by the prince of the eunuchs, Daniel 1:7, and by which he was known to Nebuchadnezzar; and very likely he called him now by this name, which is the reason of its being mentioned:
art thou able to make known unto me the dream which I have seen, and the interpretation thereof? this he said, either as doubting and questioning, or as admiring that one so young should be able to do that, which his seniors, the wise men in Babylon, could not do; or he put this question, as impatient to hear what he must expect from him, whether the performance of his promise, or such an answer as the wise men had given him.
Barnes' Notes on the Bible
The king answered, and said to Daniel, whose name was Belteshazzar - See the notes at Daniel 1:7. The âkingâ may have addressed him by this name, and probably did during this interview. This was the name, it would seem, by which he was known in Babylon - a name which implied honor and respectability, as being conferred on one whom it was supposed the principal Babylonian divinity favored.
Art thou able to make known unto me the dream? - One of the first points in the difficulty was to recal âthe dream itself,â and hence, this was the first inquiry which the king presented. If he could not recal that, of course the matter was at an end, and the law would be suffered to take its course.
