List of Years - Seventh Century BC

Seventh Century BC

601 - 602 - 603 - 604 - 605 - 606 - 607 - 608 - 609 - 610
611 - 612 - 613 - 614 - 615 - 616 - 617 - 618 - 619 - 620
621 - 622 - 623 - 624 - 625 - 626 - 627 - 628 - 629 - 630
631 - 632 - 633 - 634 - 635 - 636 - 637 - 638 - 639 - 640
641 - 642 - 643 - 644 - 645 - 646 - 647 - 648 - 649 - 650
651 - 652 - 653 - 654 - 655 - 656 - 657 - 658 - 659 - 660
661 - 662 - 663 - 664 - 665 - 666 - 667 - 668 - 669 - 670
671 - 672 - 673 - 674 - 675 - 676 - 677 - 678 - 679 - 680
681 - 682 - 683 - 684 - 685 - 686 - 687 - 688 - 689 - 690
691 - 692 - 693 - 694 - 695 - 696 - 697 - 698 - 699 - 700

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Famous quotes containing the words seventh century, seventh and/or century:

    “She’s in the house.
    She’s at turn after turn.
    She’s behind me.
    She’s in front of me.
    She’s in my bed.
    She’s on path after path,
    and I’m weak from want of her.
    O heart,
    there is no reality for me
    other than she she
    she she she she
    in the whole of the reeling world.
    And philosophers talk about Oneness.”
    —Amaru (c. seventh century A.D.)

    “Remember the sabbath day, to keep it holy. Six days shalt thou labour, and do all thy work: but the seventh day is the sabbath of the Lord thy God: in it thou shalt not do any work, thou, nor thy son, nor thy daughter, thy manservant, nor thy maidservant, nor thy cattle, nor thy stranger that is within thy gates: for in six days the Lord made heaven and earth, the sea, and all that in them is, and rested the seventh day: wherefore the Lord blessed the sabbath day, and hallowed it.”
    —Bible: Hebrew Exodus, 20:8-11.

    The fourth commandment.

    “All I have to do
    is hear his name
    and every hair on my body
    just bristles with desire.
    When I see
    the moon of his face,
    this frame of mine
    oozes sweat like a moonstone.
    When that man
    as dear to me as breath
    steps close enough to me
    to stroke my neck,
    the thought of jealousy
    is shattered in my heart
    that’s hard as diamond
    sometimes.”
    —Amaru (c. seventh century A.D.)