Esther 1:4

4while he showed the riches of his royal glory and the splendor and pomp of his greatness for many days, 180 days.

Ecclesiastes 1:2

2 aVanity
The Hebrew term hebel, translated vanity or vain, refers concretely to a “mist,” “vapor,” or “mere breath,” and metaphorically to something that is fleeting or elusive (with different nuances depending on the context). It appears five times in this verse and in 29 other verses in Ecclesiastes
of vanities, says cthe Preacher,
dvanity of vanities! eAll is vanity.

Isaiah 5:14

14Therefore Sheol has fenlarged its appetite
and opened gits mouth beyond measure,
and the nobility of Jerusalem
Hebrew her nobility
and her multitude will go down,
her revelers and he who iexults in her.

Isaiah 14:11

11Your pomp is brought down to Sheol,
the sound of your harps;
maggots are laid as a bed beneath you,
and worms are your covers.

Ezekiel 7:24

24I will bring jthe worst of the nations to take possession of their houses. kI will put an end to the pride of the strong, land their holy places
By revocalization (compare Septuagint); Hebrew  and those who sanctify them
shall be profaned.

Ezekiel 30:18

18At nTehaphnehes othe day shall be dark,
when I break there the yoke bars of Egypt,
and pher proud might shall come to an end in her;
she shall be covered by a cloud,
and her daughters shall go into captivity.

Ezekiel 32:12

12I will cause qyour multitude to fall by the swords of mighty ones, all of them rmost ruthless of nations.

s“They shall bring to ruin the pride of Egypt,
and all its multitude
Or wealth
shall perish.

Ezekiel 33:28

28 uAnd I will make the land a desolation and a waste, and vher proud might shall come to an end, and wthe mountains of Israel shall be so desolate that none will pass through.

Acts 12:21

21On an appointed day Herod put on his royal robes, took his seat upon the throne, and delivered an oration to them.
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