565 verses contain “hor” (in the KJV: 450, in the BSB: 455) — showing 501–565
King James Bible KJV Bible
Berean Standard Bible BSB Bible
Throw down their strength in thy power, and bring down their force in thy wrath: for they have purposed to
defile thy sanctuary, and to
pollute the tabernacle where thy glorious name resteth and to cast down with sword the
horn of thy altar.
Assur came out of the mountains from the north, he came with ten thousands of his army, the multitude
whereof stopped the torrents, and their
horsemen have covered the hills.
For
horrible is the end of the unrighteous generation.
Horribly and speedily shall he come upon you: for a sharp judgment shall be to them that be in high places.
Horrible tyrants shall be afraid, when they do but hear of me; I shall be found good among the multitude, and
valiant in war.
Or unknown wild beasts, full of
rage, newly created, breathing out either a
fiery vapour, or
filthy scents of scattered smoke, or shooting
horrible sparkles out of their eyes:
For when the
horrible fierceness of beasts came upon these, and they perished with the stings of
crooked serpents, thy wrath
endured not for ever:
No power of the fire might give them light: neither could the bright flames of the stars
endure to
lighten that
horrible night.
Then suddenly visions of
horrible dreams troubled them
sore, and terrors came upon them unlooked for.
For they went at large like
horses, and
leaped like lambs, praising thee, O Lord, who hadst delivered them.
Therefore even with blindness were these
stricken, as those were at the doors of the righteous man: when, being compassed about with
horrible great darkness, every one sought the passage of his own doors.
An
horse not broken becometh
headstrong: and a child left to himself will be
wilful.
A
stallion horse is as a
mocking friend, he neigheth under every one that sitteth upon him.
And with hailstones of mighty power he made the battle to fall violently upon the nations, and in the descent of Beth-horon he destroyed them that resisted, that the nations might know all their strength, because he fought in the sight of the Lord, and he followed the Mighty One.
For he called upon the most high Lord; and he gave him strength in his right hand to
slay that mighty
warrior, and set up the
horn of his people.
For he destroyed the enemies on every side, and brought to
nought the Philistines his
adversaries, and
brake their
horn in
sunder unto this day.
The Lord took away his sins, and
exalted his
horn for ever: he gave him a covenant of kings, and a throne of glory in Israel.
Wherefore he entered into Egypt with a great multitude, with
chariots, and elephants, and
horsemen, and a great navy,
And with them he sent forty thousand
footmen, and seven thousand
horsemen, to go into the land of Juda, and to destroy it, as the king commanded.
Then took
Gorgias five thousand
footmen, and a thousand of the best
horsemen, and removed out of the camp by night;
And they saw the camp of the heathen, that it was strong and well
harnessed, and compassed round about with
horsemen; and these were
expert of war.
The next year therefore following
Lysias gathered together
threescore thousand choice men of foot, and five thousand
horsemen, that he might
subdue them.
Shut up this army in the hand of thy people Israel, and let them be confounded in their power and
horsemen:
Now when the king heard this, he was
angry, and gathered together all his friends, and the captains of his army, and those that had charge of the
horse.
So that the number of his army was an hundred thousand
footmen, and twenty thousand
horsemen, and two and thirty elephants exercised in battle.
Moreover they divided the beasts among the armies, and for every
elephant they appointed a thousand men, armed with coats of
mail, and with helmets of brass on their heads; and beside this, for every beast were ordained five hundred
horsemen of the best.
As for the
remnant of the
horsemen, they set them on this side and that side at the two parts of the host giving them signs what to do, and being
harnessed all over
amidst the ranks.
How also
Antiochus the great king of Asia, that came against them in battle, having an hundred and twenty elephants, with
horsemen, and
chariots, and a very great army, was
discomfited by them;
From whence they removed, and went to
Berea, with twenty thousand
footmen and two thousand
horsemen.
With that the host of Bacchides removed out of their tents, and stood over against them, their
horsemen being divided into two troops, and their slingers and archers going before the host and they that marched in the
foreward were all mighty men.
Wherefore now thou shalt not be able to
abide the
horsemen and so great a power in the plain, where is neither stone nor flint, nor place to
flee unto.
But the people stood still, as
Jonathan had commanded them: and so the enemies’
horses were
tired.
Then brought Simon forth his host, and set them against the
footmen, (for the
horsemen were spent) who were
discomfited by him, and fled.
The
horsemen also, being scattered in the field, fled to
Azotus, and went into Bethdagon, their
idol’s temple, for safety.
Wherefore Tryphon made ready all his
horsemen to come that night: but there fell a very great snow, by reason
whereof he came not. So he departed, and came into the country of Galaad.
Then camped
Antiochus against Dora, having with him an hundred and twenty thousand men of war, and eight thousand
horsemen.
Then the king made Cendebeus captain of the sea coast, and gave him an host of
footmen and
horsemen,
And when he had built up Cedrou, he set
horsemen there, and an host of
footmen, to the end that issuing out they might make outroads upon the ways of
Judea, as the king had commanded him.
So he chose out of the country twenty thousand men of war with
horsemen, who went out against Cendebeus, and rested that night at Modin.
And when as they rose in the morning, and went into the plain, behold, a mighty great host both of
footmen and
horsemen came against them:
howbeit there was a water
brook betwixt them.
That done, he divided his men, and set the
horsemen in the midst of the
footmen: for the enemies’
horsemen were very many.
For the man was so compassed with fear and
horror of the body, that it was manifest to them that looked upon him, what sorrow he had now in his heart.
For there appeared unto them an
horse with a terrible rider upon him, and adorned with a very fair covering, and he ran fiercely, and
smote at
Heliodorus with his forefeet, and it seemed that he that sat upon the
horse had complete
harness of gold.
And then it happened, that through all the city, for the space almost of forty days, there were seen
horsemen running in the air, in cloth of gold, and armed with lances, like a band of soldiers,
And thus he that a little
afore thought he might command the waves of the sea, (so proud was he beyond the condition of man) and
weigh the high mountains in a balance, was now cast on the ground, and carried in an
horselitter,
shewing forth unto all the manifest power of God.
Now
Timotheus, whom the Jews had overcome before, when he had gathered a great multitude of foreign forces, and
horses out of Asia not a few, came as though he would take
Jewry by force of arms.
But when the battle waxed strong, there appeared unto the enemies from heaven five comely men upon horses, with bridles of gold, and two of them led the Jews,
And there were slain of
footmen twenty thousand and five hundred, and six hundred
horsemen.
And when he had gathered about
fourscore thousand with all the
horsemen, he came against the Jews, thinking to make the city an
habitation of the Gentiles,
And as they were at Jerusalem, there appeared before them on
horseback one in white clothing,
shaking his armour of gold.
And giving a charge upon their enemies like lions, they
slew eleven thousand
footmen, and sixteen hundred
horsemen, and put all the other to flight.
Now when they were gone from thence nine furlongs in their journey toward
Timotheus, no fewer than five thousand men on foot and five hundred
horsemen of the Arabians set upon him.
And Maccabeus ranged his army by bands, and set them over the bands, and went against
Timotheus, who had about him an hundred and twenty thousand men of foot, and two thousand and five hundred
horsemen.
Who came out with three thousand men of foot and four hundred
horsemen.
At which time Dositheus, one of Bacenor’s company, who was on
horseback, and a strong man, was still upon
Gorgias, and taking hold of his coat drew him by force; and when he would have taken that
cursed man alive, a
horseman of Thracia coming upon him
smote off his shoulder, so that
Gorgias fled unto Marisa.
And with him
Lysias his
protector, and ruler of his affairs, having either of them a
Grecian power of
footmen, an hundred and ten thousand, and
horsemen five thousand and three hundred, and elephants two and twenty, and three hundred
chariots armed with hooks.
And now, when as all looked what should be the trial, and the enemies were already come near, and the army was set in
array, and the beasts conveniently placed, and the
horsemen set in wings,
