Oh, dude, "woe" is mentioned a bunch of times in The Bible, like over a hundred times. It's like the biblical way of saying, "Oh no, things are not going well." So yeah, if you're keeping score, that's a lot of woes in that old book.
The word "woe" is in the King James Version of the Bible 106 times. It is in 98 verses.
It is used eight times in four verses in the KJV of the Bible.
Many, many, many times. In what context are you looking for it in? There are times it is used to prophecy and others to condemn, so not always is knowing how many times a particular word used very useful.
In this version, there are 105 entries:Tobit 10:4Douay-Rheims 1899 American Edition (DRA) 4 But his mother wept and was quite disconsolate, and said: Woe, woe is me, my son; why did we send thee to go to a strange country, the light of our eyes, the staff of our old age, the comfort of our life, the hope of our posterity?
In the King James version the word - Woe - appears 106 times the word - woeful - appears once the word - woes - appears once
The word "woe" is in the King James Version of the Bible 106 times. It is in 98 verses.
Isaiah
The word 'woe' is used a total of 6 times in the book of Isaiah.
It is used eight times in four verses in the KJV of the Bible.
Many, many, many times. In what context are you looking for it in? There are times it is used to prophecy and others to condemn, so not always is knowing how many times a particular word used very useful.
No, never after 'woe' as far as I can see.
In this version, there are 105 entries:Tobit 10:4Douay-Rheims 1899 American Edition (DRA) 4 But his mother wept and was quite disconsolate, and said: Woe, woe is me, my son; why did we send thee to go to a strange country, the light of our eyes, the staff of our old age, the comfort of our life, the hope of our posterity?
The "eagle" mentioned in Revelation chapter 8 verse 13 is likely symbolic rather than referring to a specific species of bird. It is used to convey a message of impending doom or judgment. There is no direct correlation to the specific types of birds mentioned in Edgar Allan Poe's poems.
The book of Luke would probably have used the Greek word for "woe". In Hebrew: Woe (noun) = tsa'ar (צער) Woe (interjection) = hoy (הוי) "woe is me" = oy li (אוי לי)
William Shakespeare in "Richard III"
In the King James version the word - Woe - appears 106 times the word - woeful - appears once the word - woes - appears once
ANSWER: It's just woe to the lawyers. Luke 10:46 and Luke 10:52.