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24 Scarcely are they planted, scarcely sown,
    scarcely has their stem taken root in the earth,
when he blows upon them, and they wither,
    and the tempest carries them off like stubble.(A)

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24 No sooner are they planted,
    no sooner are they sown,
    no sooner do they take root(A) in the ground,
than he blows(B) on them and they wither,(C)
    and a whirlwind sweeps them away like chaff.(D)

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You sweep them away; they are like a dream,
    like grass that is renewed in the morning;(A)

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Yet you sweep people away(A) in the sleep of death—
    they are like the new grass of the morning:

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in the morning it flourishes and is renewed;
    in the evening it fades and withers.(A)

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In the morning it springs up new,
    but by evening it is dry and withered.(A)

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