In the opening chapter, the bride describes herself as 'black, but comely' and compares herself to which tents?

The tents of Kedar. She says she is black like the tents of Kedar, but comely as the curtains of Solomon. (Song of Solomon 1:5, KJV)

To what flower does the bride compare herself in the second chapter?

The rose of Sharon. The speaker declares, 'I am the rose of Sharon, and the lily of the valleys.' (Song of Solomon 2:1, KJV)

Thy voice and thy countenance. He asks to see her countenance and hear her voice, for her voice is sweet. (Song of Solomon 2:14, KJV)

Little foxes. The text says, 'Take us the foxes, the little foxes, that spoil the vines.' (Song of Solomon 2:15, KJV)

Goats. He says her hair is as a flock of goats that appear from mount Gilead. (Song of Solomon 4:1, KJV)

A thread of scarlet. The text states, 'Thy lips are like a thread of scarlet, and thy speech is comely.' (Song of Solomon 4:3, KJV)

A spring shut up. He calls her 'a garden inclosed... a spring shut up, a fountain sealed.' (Song of Solomon 4:12, KJV)

The watchmen. The watchmen that went about the city found her, smote her, and wounded her. (Song of Solomon 5:7, KJV)

Death. The scripture says, 'for love is strong as death; jealousy is cruel as the grave.' (Song of Solomon 8:6, KJV)

Quench it. The text declares, 'Many waters cannot quench love, neither can the floods drown it.' (Song of Solomon 8:7, KJV)

Flip-card practice with King James verse references. Click the card to reveal the answer.

Card 1 of 10

The complete question + KJV answer set in this deck.

Q1. In the opening chapter, the bride describes herself as 'black, but comely' and compares herself to which tents?
A: The tents of Kedar — Song of Solomon 1:5
Q2. To what flower does the bride compare herself in the second chapter?
A: The rose of Sharon — Song of Solomon 2:1
Q3. What does the bridegroom say is 'sweet' and 'comely' in the second chapter?
A: Thy voice and thy countenance — Song of Solomon 2:14
Q4. What 'little' animals are mentioned as spoiling the vines?
A: Little foxes — Song of Solomon 2:15
Q5. The bridegroom compares the bride's hair to a flock of what animal?
A: Goats — Song of Solomon 4:1
Q6. What are the bride's lips compared to in chapter 4?
A: A thread of scarlet — Song of Solomon 4:3
Q7. The bridegroom describes the bride as a 'garden inclosed' and what other sealed object?
A: A spring shut up — Song of Solomon 4:12
Q8. When the bride seeks her beloved in the city at night, who finds and smites her?
A: The watchmen — Song of Solomon 5:7
Q9. According to chapter 8, love is as strong as what?
A: Death — Song of Solomon 8:6
Q10. What can 'many waters' not do to love?
A: Quench it — Song of Solomon 8:7