The book of Enoch : translated from Professor Dillmann's Ethiopic ...

102 The Book of Enoch, [Sect. I.
forth the fragrance of frankincense and myrrh, and the trees
also were similar.
XXX. i. And above that (even) above these, above the
Eastern Mountain and not far distant, I saw another place,
valleys (fed) with unfailing streams. 2. And I saw a
beautiful tree, which resembles a fragrant tree such as the
mastic. 3. And on the sides of those valleys I saw sweet-
smelling cinnamon. And passing over these I drew nigh to
the east.
XXXI. 1. And I saw other mountains on which there were
trees, and there flowed forth from them as it were nectar, and
it is named Sarira and Galbanum. 2. And over that
mountain I saw another mountain whereon were aloe-trees
and those trees were full of a hard substance like almonds.
3. And the taste of that fruit (lit. 'when one took of that
fruit ') was better than all fragrant odours.
XXXII. 1. And after these fragrant odours, as I looked to-
wards the north, over the mountains, I saw seven mountains
full of choice nard and aromatic trees and cinnamon and
pepper. 2. And thence I went over the summits of those
XXIX. 2. The trees also were similar. So G M :
Oflfl^Zi
J&t^YA^. Add 'to walnut-trees' from the Giz. Gk. Din. and
FHKLNO give 00V\\ *un>; fclt; Hrth.^1. This reading
supports the reading of GM in xxix. 2. Cf. xxxii. 4. Din.
and FHLNO give the fragrance of which is like the fragrance
of mastic.'
XXXI. 1. There flowed forth from them as it were nectar.
So G: a)£w$Xi X^ilh: h; %