'I am my beloved's, and his desire is toward me' restates mutual belonging once more, this time emphasizing being desired rather than just possessed. Why does this particular phrase keep recurring with small variations throughout the book instead of ...
Mystical & Allegorical<b>And let your speech be like good wine.</b> Be cautious with your answers that they should be like the best wine.<sup class="footnote-marker">29</sup><i class="footnote">See Daniyeil, chapter 3. </i><br><br><b>It flows for my beloved in sincerity.<...
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