'Looking' in the Bible

Let its morning stars be dark; let it be looking for light, but may it not have any; let it not see the eyes of the dawn.

And you will be certain that your tent is at peace, and after looking over your property you will see that nothing is gone.

Have I strength to go on waiting, or have I any end to be looking forward to?

I'm like a servant who longs for the shade, like a hired laborer who is looking for his wages.

The eye of him who sees me will see me no longer: your eyes will be looking for me, but I will be gone.

He is looking to his family for support, but it is not there; he puts his hope in it, but it comes to nothing.

What profit is it to you to be cruel, to give up the work of your hands, looking kindly on the design of evil-doers?

If I be wicked, woe unto me; And if I be righteous, yet shall I not lift up my head; Being filled with ignominy, And looking upon mine affliction.

And you will be safe because there is hope; after looking round, you will take your rest in quiet;

I am broken by his wrath, and his hate has gone after me; he has made his teeth sharp against me: my haters are looking on me with cruel eyes;

I am looking for him on the left hand, but there is no sign of him; and turning to the right, I am not able to see him.

Like asses in the waste land they go out to their work, looking for food with care; from the waste land they get bread for their children.

For I was looking for good, and evil came; I was waiting for light, and it became dark.

I made an agreement with my eyes; how then might my eyes be looking on a virgin?

If I kept back the desire of the poor; if the widow's eye was looking for help to no purpose;

See, he is looking for something against me; in his eyes I am as one of his haters;

He won't stop looking at righteous people; he seats them on thrones with kings forever, and they are exalted.

All people are looking on it; man sees it from far.

Hast thou with him spread out the sky, which is strong, and as a molten looking glass?

He goes looking for his grass-lands in the mountains, searching out every green thing.

Will you be looking for him to come back, and get in your seed to the crushing-floor?

Are your eyes looking to capture him, or to pierce his snout with a bridle?"

"Look! Anyone's hope to capture him will prove itself false; anyone would be terrified just by looking at him.