Enoch's first cosmic tour
1 Enoch 31
And I saw other mountains, and amongst them were ⌈groves of⌉ trees, and there flowed forth from them nectar, which is named sarara and galbanum.
After these things, surveying the entrances of the north, above the mountains, I perceived seven mountains replete with pure nard, odoriferous trees, cinnamon and papyrus.
And I saw another mountain in which were trees from which water flowed, and it flowed like nectar, which is called Sarira and Galbanum.
Charles 1917
And I saw other mountains, and amongst them were ⌈groves of⌉ trees, and there flowed forth from them nectar, which is named sarara and galbanum.
Laurence 1821
After these things, surveying the entrances of the north, above the mountains, I perceived seven mountains replete with pure nard, odoriferous trees, cinnamon and papyrus.
Schodde 1882
And I saw another mountain in which were trees from which water flowed, and it flowed like nectar, which is called Sarira and Galbanum.
And beyond these mountains I saw another mountain ⌈to the east of the ends of the earth⌉, ⌈⌈whereon were aloe trees⌉⌉, and all the trees were full of stacte, being like almond-trees.
From thence I passed on above the summits of those mountains to some distance eastwards, and went over the Erythræan sea. And when I was advanced far beyond it, I passed along above the angel Zateel, and arrived at the garden of righteousness. In this garden I beheld, among other trees, some which were numerous and large, and which flourished there.
And over this mountain I saw another mountain, on which were aloe-trees ; and these trees were full of liard substance like almonds.
Charles 1917
And beyond these mountains I saw another mountain ⌈to the east of the ends of the earth⌉, ⌈⌈whereon were aloe trees⌉⌉, and all the trees were full of stacte, being like almond-trees.
Laurence 1821
From thence I passed on above the summits of those mountains to some distance eastwards, and went over the Erythræan sea. And when I was advanced far beyond it, I passed along above the angel Zateel, and arrived at the garden of righteousness. In this garden I beheld, among other trees, some which were numerous and large, and which flourished there.
Schodde 1882
And over this mountain I saw another mountain, on which were aloe-trees ; and these trees were full of liard substance like almonds.
And when one burnt it, it smelt sweeter than any fragrant odour.
Their fragrance was agreeable and powerful, [^l1] and their appearance both varied and elegant. The tree of knowledge also was there, of which if any one eats, he becomes endowed with great wisdom.
And in taking that fruit it was better than all the odors.
Charles 1917
And when one burnt it, it smelt sweeter than any fragrant odour.
Laurence 1821
Their fragrance was agreeable and powerful, [^l1] and their appearance both varied and elegant. The tree of knowledge also was there, of which if any one eats, he becomes endowed with great wisdom.
Schodde 1882
And in taking that fruit it was better than all the odors.
(not present in Charles 1917)
It was like a species of the tamarind tree, bearing fruit which resembled grapes extremely fine; and its fragrance extended to a considerable distance. I exclaimed, How beautiful is this tree, and how delightful is its appearance!
(not present in Schodde 1882)
Charles 1917
(not present)
Laurence 1821
It was like a species of the tamarind tree, bearing fruit which resembled grapes extremely fine; and its fragrance extended to a considerable distance. I exclaimed, How beautiful is this tree, and how delightful is its appearance!
Schodde 1882
(not present)
(not present in Charles 1917)
Then holy Raphael, an angel who was with me, answered and said, This is the tree of knowledge, of which thy ancient father and thy aged mother ate, who were before thee; and who, obtaining knowledge, their eyes being opened, and knowing themselves to be naked, were expelled from the garden.
(not present in Schodde 1882)
Charles 1917
(not present)
Laurence 1821
Then holy Raphael, an angel who was with me, answered and said, This is the tree of knowledge, of which thy ancient father and thy aged mother ate, who were before thee; and who, obtaining knowledge, their eyes being opened, and knowing themselves to be naked, were expelled from the garden.
Schodde 1882
(not present)